St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1900
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
dl a —— ES iol aE: BT Oe = ee ee Pas eee es ee Fe ee ae re say ? PE LOL ey ae r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, : TWELVE PAGES. id Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REVORT>. The engaging story of a Western Girl, well known im St. Lonis, will be a feature of the — --Next Sunday Post-Dispatch.. | VOL. 52, NO. 325. An artist in whom many St. Louisams have « per- sonal interest and his work will be pleasingly pictured in the ..Next Sunday Post-Dispatch.. | THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 12, 1900. AlN THE EUROPEAN CITY AT TIEN TSIN, ON THE PEIHO, CHINA. : vhebend tiated tober fn ia fetonfontafonfonfinfoctentantenfen-nfortententonfen/en fete! afantafantententntastenfuatntanfintafatantantant illinet boc emnoet bot ion eset bat pesoes ot ee ; “" Se, | ie ts tiga: A tg a oy . Se oa 4 eR Ae " = . og ae . ee > eer: en v tes ce 44 oe Mos ’ x. ee Gbrogee a e-* , se eS Oe mee ee oe Ge , ¥ , i ox nD . . Ay a , > ‘ x >, oa ote 44" 4 BORE Lee Ae n - POO Poy ale Ws ‘ ay 4 Le : », x4 ys & : pats 4 ad . 4 - . 2 “ 5 ’ . v x “ 4 f . Sys 242 ‘sf. Ps » OS ie . Pat A es a & ¢ ‘ ' ° Ee —” , F -_—7 : ’ § 44 > ae iy : y - eke a Oe he we - noes ye Ko Be ih ad a4 ‘ i enn ee en —- a ig ee > OLD yy eget eee % at a % “8 tan 4 Qs , ¥ MM 4 / cs se ; ge. * : . anu ; + . Pa a oa ee 2 ae 2 , ve" ‘*, - a, 7 og a 5 > ‘ A ‘ plies oe . , ‘3 es os ee Sonne Pye ee s 4 ‘ . . foe e 7 . * og > . PRICE} 2.3295 One Coat. ~~ Tew % ‘ Senne em “ ¢ Rn ey % “ ® Ae . 4 . : ° Bene, ‘ ao - : , “ * ays - 4 . ‘ 4, bd ¥ i ee . > a , fo 4.7 ee . . fe . . “ >>. » | a ) : otk J - 4 “ta eh on a . ee a aed Ae, . . : Q FA . 4 5 ss . : aay , Ae e * “ " . - « 44 . oe > “ " “ P — “ 7. ~ A “ s ; mS . , AA - vB . i a ee “se > a OA . “ ‘ e * J _ Father of Gilbert Gates Tells of His Missing Son. Ss i PSE ALY wet - % a oS ts % Che? IJESTER SITS QUIETLY BY. woe soe, Pb ] fi - : 2, eae is Bin « “ 35 | ee “JOHN WOULD HAVE KILLED JES- % i ish i inisie Si TER IN A MINUTE.” comneg - Charles Hazelhurst, Who Accompanied Young Gates to Kansas, Recounts the Incidents of the fo gee 7 55 Journey. ee ge Rs RE ie rs “ — aaa Mie ,* Yo, S Gee et 28 Pes he ES ek - ’ Ob, 4.5 % na! eh, gt sy + Se Special to the Post-Dispatch. — cee NEW LONDON, Mo., July § 12.—‘‘What was Gilbert Gates’ state of health when he left your home at Towanda, Kan., in 1871?" was the first question asked this morning in the trial of Alexander Jester. It was propounded by Attorney W. S. Forest of Chicago to Charles Hazlehurst, who accompanied Gates from St. Charles, l1l]., to Kansas. “His health was very good,” replied the witness. ‘“‘He had gained in health since he left Illinois.’’ Hazlehurst described the in the possession of Alexander Jester, when a | Yh es B/: _ SR oes . arrested at Wichita, Kan., the same that LN) | ae sy: = Sis sats eases " Gilbert Gates had when he left his (Hazle- ‘Gat Wynd >. hurst’s) home to return to Illinois. Mr. Hazlehurst has been on the stand since yesterday afternoon and was consid- ered one of the strongest witnesses for the state until the defense stated that they admitted Jester had some of Gates’ clothing, alsa his watch, gun, dog, etc.. but that they were included in the outfit Jester purchased from the young man when they pinininirnirietinnieitiebe ht Heb ir Rr PRR err SHOTHERED UNDER CLAY BANK! ARTILLERY DUEL AT TIEN TSIN,. Unidentified Man Killed by a Cave-in BESIEGED WERE SAFE JULY 5 SAYS goed pg ANOTHER REPORT FROM PEKIN. ~~ Street, Where He Was Working. SECRETARY HAY DEMANDS COMMUNICATION WITH CONGER. An unknown man was killed by the col- lapse of a clay bank at King’s highway articles found |and Arsenal street about Ul o’clock Thurs- day morning. The victim was a teamster and had ap- proached the clay bank with a wagon. He alighted and began digging into the bank and shoveling the Clay into his wagon. narytne cus Becueelee to boeet ar cine WASHINGTON, July 12—Secretary Hay today demanded of the Chinese gov- A stranger at some distance saw the ac- ernment that the State Department be put in communication with Minister Con- Saar Ieee Gee et tee Ge dae te ee ger at Pekin without delay. prisoned ‘thnatner ae” oa This demand was made upon Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister {n Washington, After working about 15 minutes they who has no doubt laid the matter before his government in a roundabout way ne niger Jn Teaching the Sagas oop a through Sheng, the director of the Chinese telegraph system. Sas ie Into Tat A gee tags, ernaply Secretary Hay has grown impatient at the delay in hearing from an authen- tie source the truth abouc the conditions in Pekin, especially in regard to Minister Conger. Apparently the imperial government at Pekin, the secretary declared, when the Chinese minister appeared at the Department of’ State with a copy of the imperial decree, was in communication with the outside world, and there was no reason why Washington should not be permitted to communicate to its representative at the Chinese capital. Secretary Hay pointed out that while eome credence could be put in the ad- vices from Pekin, all of which came from Chinese sources, the best way to prove their accuracy and authenticity was to permit Mr. Conger to send a message to separated near Middle Grove. Mo. oe sre Ss ee ; ‘ : ni t Le, \ as é LP; i as is I "¢ *¢ » Se Bo Force Imperative. . °° 2» °° We, the ~ er te ee > EXPECTING REINFORCEMENTS. a ee CHE FOO DISPATCH SAYS RE- PORTS FROM RELIABLE AUTH- ORITY ARE THAT PRINCE TUAN IS INSANE. a *; > whe ate ate ote ae * + * A * - ¢ La +. *, + > * > * ? ° oo APPEAL 10 BOTH SIDES. > > °° we 2 7 * UU . * ADJUSTMENT OF MATTERS NOW IN DISPUTE IS DEMANDED IN THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC PEACE AND PROGRESS. . ° --*¢ > © © & o o,° o,° °° o, > *, But Mr. Gates said that when Mrs. Street |and wore a stubby red mustache. There wrote that ietter. telling the public of the} was nothing in his pockets to Indicate his may be removed, most earnestly petition both parties to the present ened—How American Troops Will Be Provided For. as vw AMERICANS PROTEST AGAINST GERMANS. Copyright, 1900, the Associated Press. TIEN TSIN, July 4 via Che Foo, July and Shanghai, July 11.—A homogenous army of half the strength’ of the allied crime of her brether, nothing would do bidentity. controversy to submit the matters in LZ} . dispute for settlement by a fair board of arbitration. *, 7 *, 2 Committee Resumes Its Efforts to Re- store Normal Conditions Where It Left Off After the Agree- ele ate ae ge ee ee fe oe Se fo Se Se ee eo & eo : i ment Signed July 2. duel‘is proceeding at Tien Tsin. The Chi- ‘ Joe Bradley, M. J. Brennan, r masked that the allies; _ William Born, N. Mansfield, Daniel G. Shandon, F. ” . 9 ° * Copyrighted, 1900, by Associated Press. the East Arsenal two miles away. These shelled the city for four hours, sending in more than 100 shells. They gdét the range of the public buildings, and of the club- house used as hospitals and drapped shelis CHE FOO, (Sunday), July 8.—An artillery * . ee } eo Se nese guns are so Arbitration is the epitome of public senti- ment in the street railway etrike today. Numerous conferences between properly accredited representatives of both sides to the controversy have been held, and one settlement has been effected through a signed agreement_which, however, remained Uperaiulve Oly seve uays. This brief respite trom a condition of Sreat public inconvenience was ended last Monday by the union’s charge ot broken faith against the transit company. The transit company repiies with a coun- tercharge of the same tenor. bach side sub- mits its case to the pubitc and declares the other is at fault. Public opinion, as indicated by she thou- 6ands of signatures attached to an arb.- tration petition, is that the need of a third | has become | party, an arbitration board, greater than ever. Names are constantly being affixed to the plea for a settlement by aisinterested per- sons, which is addressed to both the strik- ers and the transit company by the citizens’ arbitration committee, of Wilson of 2212 Olive street is chairman. fhis committee, as stated in late editions of the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, has re- vived ite petition, which was rendered un- Becessary by the agreement of July ?. This petition sets forth the ployes now manity, and for the sake of restoring norm- al conditions in businese circles and that | r i. the unjust and unnecessary burdén ~jow ; Vo Pruenls, anew on the general public may be re-| move The members of the committee and the thousands who have signed and are signing the petition take the position that whatever the relative rights of the transit company and its employes may be, both sides, being quasi public servants, owe their first duty to the community whith gives them exist- ence as such, and that in fulfillment of this Guty each side should be willing and anxious {Oo permit an unblased board of arbitrators to settle the dispute, since it has been prov- en by abrogation of the July 2 agreement (hac they are unable to reach a settlement unaided. The citizens’ arbitration committee has distributed coples of the petition so thor- ’ oughly that it js acessible to every voter The committee asks that every voter who is in favor of arbitration sign the petition, belleving that the public verdict [n favor of arbitration will so overwhelm al) other considerations as to move the transit com- | i pany and its former employes to heed it. Space does not permit the publication of all the signatures thus far attached to the arbitration petition. The Post-Dispatch pub- lished a number of them when the petition was first circulated, prior to the July 2 agreement, and today a-partial iat et late | signatures is given as follows: MoCluskey, V. Janisech, Merke, lL. G. Gage, Eller, G. J. Seaniand, c>e> which John T. | proposition | that the time has arrived when a settie- | ment of the matters in dispute between :he | St. Louis Transit Co. and its former em- | on strike ie imperatively de- | manded in the interest of public peace and ! progress, in the name of justice anu hu- | permanent | | James EF. Jones, i Rehbert E red G, Howard, | George L. IHettel, Nicho'as Mahon, William A. Teigel, C. Hauck, U. B. Jerome, Reinhold Wuensche, KE. M. Campbell, KE. Grubop, Hi. Sigufoose, iges, Haelling, lawel!, Weld, hioyer, J. Belcher, . Eugene John ‘I. Cooney, Albert Widmer, brank E. Kensberg, C. Deibel, ‘has, Van Slyck, Eli Coffindofler, . tr. Cc. Maile, LD. E. Schryer, kred Schorer, Andy Wiork Edw. B. L. ‘Saulmir, T. Regin, Lee Meriwether, E. F. Cunningham, C+ W. Varkins, M. H. Finnegan, Henry G. Berning, Frank M. Ellis, F. J. Foster, Alex Siegel, A. Y. Ellison, Wm. H. Morgens, Otto Collandt, Chas. Bungner, Jas. W. Miller, Jobn FF. Hemker, A L. Foster, John M. Hudson, Paul Littmann, H. BR. Cox, W. J. Martin, C. A. Rossburg, oO. W. Heylter, J. . Huhn, Robert Sauer, D>. B. Curotte, Jobn, Fornoff, Gq. Brill, M.A. Alpers, August H. kick, Ss. Kingston, Williams, Johoson, .. Murrays, William A. Charlies i } Ww. davis, Mu Oc’. «Dwyer, Bhoewer, Van Hora, Wiliam Ellisen, Jr lahey, H. A. Juels, John Weigel}, A. ©. Schaefer, KE. McManus, George E, James Brushek, Creorge Koenig, Johu Gleason, le Oleen, « R. Detwiler, Frank Cudmore, Theo. J. Wolff, John Van Tilburg Wm. Pieper, rank Bruening, Henry Steuter, Henry Koenen, Jacob Burr, C. H. Dorn, I’. M. Eggert, A. Modeching, H. Cc. Schutten, G., H. Lipke. P. Hennegin, J. Manheimer, Speelman, lL. Thompson, cc. O. Gould, A. EF. Kunsch, F. Schaedel, 1). Arado, Chas. A: Winter, N. B. Winter, G. M. Gelst, H. Langsdorf, Mex dAv.noch, Geo. F. Raithel, L. E: Seegall, . Hh Bruns, A. Smeltzer, Jacob Scharff, > KF. Imesthal, J. W. Dufour, J. S. Davis, Joe Tobe, l'red Gibbs, Join P. Huber, Paul Barets, lk’. Barber, Schoenherrt, I’. Hull, W. MeDade, Lippman, : Untenberger, Arthur Scharff, 8. Lazarus, ' I’. Trunk, Noonan, liaffelkamp, A. Taylor, A. T. Whitaker, Murdock, Jacob H, Hettz, Maywood Doan, J. C. Merriman, W. Wilanand, Fred J. Koch, Martin C. Gesell, Paul A. O°’ son, FKdward Heeanon, a: eo Wo. Theodore Ingola, Aimust Kaitimeyer, Johbne Kehibeck Charlies K.- Ilepry Mallard, k. li Ciark, Heusick see Jeste! just an interested spectator. feet weary and worn. penniless Both are passed Krinkmaan, find difficulty in locating them. _—_——_-- SHANGHAI. July 12.—Youan Shi Ki has GILBERT GATES AND HIS MONUMENT, John W. Gates but the prosecution of Alex- ander Jester for the murder ofr his brother. Mr. Gates added these words: “John would have killed Jester in’a minute. I belleve I have suffered more in this case ’? than Alexander Jester. Ol4 Mr. Gates emphasized these remarks. Looking across the courtroom one can sitting as quietiy as if he were Less than six Gates. He iooks is a very wealthy Jester is 6 «68 with murder, They have sits old Mr. Gates free asm the birds. prisoner, charged old and decrepit. their three score and away man, J. C. Richardson, iS- from the records of the is taken durtng tne peace court Gates has been Old Mr. } some pertinent the stand and propoundel, questions “Are you furnishing the money ta prose- cute Alexander Jester? x “Not a dollar,’’ retorted Mr. Gates. At this Attorney W. S. Forest rose la the court and said: : “T can answer that qnrestion. “Who is furnishing it?” asked Jute Cullen, Jester’s leading couns 1. “John W. Gates,’ came the reply Ol4 Mr. Gates was askel where Jchn W. | Gates was. e is iT) Eurvepe.’ ; It is considered significant that he is not at the trial. It ts s.afd there are two peo mle the state do not went here—Joha W. Gates and Mrs. Cornelius Street. Mr. Gates is now test fying to the story he told the Post-Dispatch correspea jent be- fore court opened this morning—that he had an opportunity to open this ease five; years ago, but refused to do su. DYNAMITE WAS USED Dastardly Attempt to Wreck a House at Williamsburg, O., Results in, Death of a Boy. vation Army makes its especial charge. be made il Widgery picnic refreshments and the games. | ers. recording clerk of the’ Each Candidate for Senator Receiving office of the secretary of state oO! Kansas, | has taken the stand to testify to the tral cript } tice of the 2 ’ ® liminary trial in Wichita, Kan., in 18/1. called back to! pre- | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Democratic senatorial called to of Cole wae talking adjournment further balloting and that a primary eiec-) y{, tion to make the selection of a candidate be held. The suggestion with favor, monotony Wa baik t ciety belle of Rolla, yote, partment of the morning Judge Zevely, the without change. Hospital Ship Sailed This Morning ship Maine, ) disposal of the British government by the] ed on gcod autndtity that Prince Tuan has | jadies’ executive WIM Lec ' from Southampton for China. telegraphed Tactai Sheng that he has re- ceived a verbal message from Pekin dated July 5 to the effect that two legations were still uncaptured and that more than half / i the Boxers had dispersed. Refugees who arrived today from Tien Tsin. which they left on July 5, regard the help- / hiih , é ij} position of foreigners at Pekin as less since June 26. _ LONDON, July 12.—The Express morning publishes a dispatch from This outing was so su ‘cesSful that it will Tsin. dated Friday last, via Che Foo, feature, and one wih this Tien ; ing: “Gen. Ma has defeated the allied troops and reocecupied the Chinese eastern arsenal, after inflicting great loss upon its defend- given every Maj. Cousins Staff Captain-Major were i ‘harge of Wedtesday'’s Adjutant Truedgeon attended to the ivate Mullaly directed engagement lasted six hours -and with great determination by | botit The Chinese were eventually able to utilize the effective guns of the lrort abutting on the city walls near the Tao Tai Yamen, the allied troops suffering from lack of heavy guns and cav- ‘The iwas fought atdes, A DEADLOCK AT RICHLAND severely | airy. | «The Japanese commander sent an urgent ‘appeal to hurry reinforcements, as the ai- ‘Hes were in imminent danger of a general the Vote of His County, but With No Accessions. RICHLAND, Mo., July 12.—Just before ¢ f° convention was | defeat. ae this morning John Riner| PLONDON, July 12 withoul has received the following dispatch e-Admiral Seymour: “Tien Tsin, Saturcay, fighting, order Irom not received | yese continue often shelling the | settlements. balloting began. The ; siightliy varied on the 198th , Miss Minnie Strobach,. a SO- | amd are appearing in cast the Phelps County of the city. 4 4¢ 9 o'clock the when greater force west Wiil Zevely, connected with the ae- interior, ea in this working for coysin, Q(isage Counts candidate. At the noon recess there were 435 ballots immediate suburbs, which Chinese gun fire for some French settlement and staticn are subject to attack Today there Was an- other bombardment. “Am steadily getting up more guns. thousand troops are now here Mere are both the Russian and Jap- anese are expected.” and is tiine. — _ THE MAINE FOR CHINA. ‘equired, but from Southampton. ac sea LONDON, July 12.—The American hospita! which has been placed at the ee CHE FOO. Monday, July 9.—It ‘s report- saulled today ecome insane In consequence af the movements of the | several holding say- , | present ing the raliroad to Taku, and a ar- 1 ~The British admiralty | They are extending their lines} along the Lu Tal An canal to the northeast | lin the cablegram “Yesterday we bh mbarded the city and} st x»pped the The | most . i men. Ten | ‘jects advised leave legations. forces could do better work than is being done by them. The operations are danger- ously handicapped, and the safety of the city is imperilied by lack of organization and the want of one commander to control all the forces. The representatives of the nations manage their civil and military affairs largely without co-opera- tion. The ranking officer of each nationali- ty has absolute jurisdiction over the opera- tions of his governments troops. Wues- , tions of policy are discussed daily at inler- } national conferences, which have not the power to enforce the wishes of the ma- | jority. Admiral Seymour’s method of command- ing is to make requests, which the other commanders generally follow; but there have been instances of the ranking officers aloof from operations of which a disapproved. There is great need of more troops. force of 10,000 men its attempting miles long around the reat need of rebulid- to hold a line 15 city. There is also the tiL.ery equal to the guns with whic allies Chinese are dally bombarding the position. : The week's work resulted in a substantial gain for the Chinese, as the allies lost 50 or 60 men and succeeded in accomplishing nothing. Yesterday furnished a new illus- tration of the weakness of the present methoris. A majority of the commanders had agreed that It was imperative to at- tack the native city beyond the foreign settlements. and to destroy the artillery therein. whith menaced the settlements. The attack was fixed for four days ago, but was postponed, because the Russian com- mander considered his men unfit for the duty after their recent work. It was fixed for vesterday morning, but was postponed hecause credible reports were in circula- tion that 10,000 regulars from the northwest had reinforce 1 the Chinese July 7.—The Chi-| 'eitv and had planted four in the open near In the meantime the Chinese had removed two big guns on the fort near to the native Kémpff. The facts set out appear to have already little different form from Shanghal. from Admiral described in a advices been in previous text of the message 4 as follows: Nagasaki.—Secretary Navy, Washington— Tuka. China, July 2.—Runner Pekins’ re- ports German troops burned Tsung LA Ya- Chinese moved many field guns on legations. Chinese sub- Runner heard heavy firing In Pekin after leaving city. wall commanding WASHINGTON, July 12.—The plans of the war department for feeding the army in China are being gradualiy formulated. It has been decided that all troops destined ifor Nagassaki with a probability of service : in China shall carry @ days’ rations, which | i'all about them. The j The | Fortunately, most of the shells were defective and failed to burst and the others had a small radius of effect- | iveness. In the absence of a concerted plan the Russians sent a few companies of Cossacks with two fleld guns and the Japanese a battery of six three-pounders and two com- ponies of Infantry, supportin the English 2-pounders from H. M. 8. Terrible to silence them. The Terrible's guns failed to get an effective position, and the Russians had one gun dismounted and four men killed early in the engagement. The Japanese were con- fident that they had allenced the guns in the open, but it appeared to the onlookers that these guns fired the last shots as the Japanese were retiring. he Russians lost heavily and the Japan- ese had one killed and 12 wounded. The Chinese threw a few shells into the clit this morning to show that they were stil alive. A Britlah officer described the scene as chaos. He sald: “We have wasted many days in polite- ness, and it !s time wé did something.” There is no disagreement among the vom- manders, but, In the absence of a definiie head several of them are disposed to follow their own methods and they simply abstain from operations contrary to those methods. The foreign population ts greatly aroused concerning this apparent apathy. While the e!ty is being bombarded they are likely to suffer heavily: and they cannot under- stand the apparent negligence af the gov- ernments to furnish relief and why rein- forcements are not coming on faster. The Americans are particularly dissatiafied, because, though they have one of the amall- est forces, thelr Interests are second to none. One experienced officer said: “It {¢ Impoesible to reallze at hame that there has been more real war here than In Cuba or In the Philippines.” The Germans have oceupled and ral thelr flag over the Imperial University © Tien Tsin. The officers of the university @re Americans. The viceroy deeded the prop- erty to them. Consul Ragsdale has proe tested against the action of the Germa wae ~ — - oe ~ — on his arrival. in the event that this has not been anticipated by Col, Liscum, al- though the latter ts handicapped by a very meager force Manila will be utilized as a base for all supplies and the commissary department has enough material there to meet any ime mediate demands form the Chiné@te contin- gent. A traneport will be put«in service for a regular weekly run with supplies bee tween Manila and Taku, seven days’ dis- tant, which will farm the base on Chinese soll. JAPAN TO SEND 50,000 TROOPS ‘Russia and Germany Are Blamed for Arbitrary Action in China. ‘ebele toward Tein Tau the Germans have! will be landed with them. Transportation | for this amount of stores will be furnishel | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. at once, so that the American contingent FAIR AND WARMER. io protect Tsin Tau. w'll be able to make a prompt move for- The women and children from NeW] ward, should it become gr nent fo = Chwang have arriv here. in semi-independence with the allied forars Siete O NES OMS A great deal of impatience is expressed Kings'aa, T. Wrightson, EK. Gech wender, 1D. liane. Aa Fk thd H. J. Carr, eS ellrung, a iaintea Joe Clarke, , Re syca Hank White D. Reiner, bar’ Koch. T. Sehweickhardt C. Bode William F. Schappoer, Trutman, ; 8. ne alae S Heetreld, G. FE. Tulker, . Rhudolf, .wenT ’ Hi. Hagedorn, S. Reynolds, ike Galaghe-, ; - sheuer, BR. Anerbetn, John H. Busch, a W. J. Mannering, Josepb Ernst, Kdward McAllister, \y. G. Thummel, Le Grand Atwood, John A. Ingram, i. 8. Poppen, Kdward Ward, A. L. Sanders, ° 4 aa W. H. Spence, H.-F. Buach, in, mestaiopergee eocsincansopanitinorenenstinees tsar tecinesibonet B.S: Dosa, «| (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Charlies M, Snagler, Hienry Tesch, Ttrotler, T. W. Othberr, Laubach, George T. Kollas, ( T. Eldridge. Charles H. J. Stremme!, —_ — eee ee: YOKOHOMA, July 12—Though no decie- ion has yet been announced it ie certain that Japan will send nearly %.00 troops to China. The press agrees that the dis- tech of so large a force te a duty In the. in the department at the slow movement |pe : = of the Sten. and personal friends of Gen. interests of humanity, but asserts that 4 Chaffee felt canfident that if he is given & large measure of senpeneteee for the treme, action ia , WILLIAMSBURG, O., July 12.—Unknown withdrawn some of their troops from Taku persons placed dynamite under one corner of the residence of Henry Wilson, just west of hore, early this morning. The room above was wrecked by the explosion and William Wilson, a 10-year-old boy, was killed: Miss Kate Tucker was Severely in- jured. The other occupants of the house escaped injury. For St. Louie and vicinity—Fair and warmer Thursday night and Friday. Missourl—-Fair and warmer Thursday night; Fri day, fair. Illinole—Fair and warmer Thursday night en’ , Friday. WASHINGTON, July 12.—A belated cable- zram was received at the navy department his morfning via Sfberia. It bore no signa- ture, but Secretary Long beileves it came f hand. from Washington, he will ‘n- bles rests upon Russa adguente a decided movement immedjately cause of t arbitrary eos ———-- ° Ex nn > ’ a
Page 2
" - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY ee ee 6 ee ee PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS FOR ARBITRATION, (CONTINUED pani PAG ONE.) Louls Ofer. A. Kiuestorm C. Cohnhern, plenther, William: Sutter “9 Pea > A. W. Obess “ {? w a im = Wittlh Det. =. Virkle: yy fh I: Kdward Hf. Schi Htedina, Ww it Ahrens “Shlidmana, Wendt, (ourad RKimbeck Henry Peters, Robertus Love, Adam H. Moss, Hl. Garrett, William Grue: Cc. W Mic: Charles VP =: : sievin Lobn, Jobe Bindner, . Junghaud, 1 Beinke, Kilward Spuering, H. F.. Schmuck, Conrad, Herman: Winkler, Robert J. Herries, J. B. Barnard. A. K. Herries, becker, Montgomery, M. Brothers, Welsenberger, (reorge Buermann, George E. Chadeayne, COMMENTS ON THE STRIKE SITUATION. Discussing the resporsibility f the renewal of the strike and boy cott, William Marion Reedy, over 1 initials in this week’s Mirror, h this to say, in part: “The street car strike is on again, For the second time the transit com- pany manager, Mr. Baumnhoff, cused of breaking his word ee men’s union, against him |} y. His defense a quibble. His men re-employed Free- ment of July were for the most part former emp . They either deserted the union and ap} lied for re- instatement ~before ie agreement was entered into, ' ‘y were non- union men whese applications rad been received prior to the agreem: nt. “The point is that Mr. Baumnholl construes ‘‘former employes to “ap- ply first to such former employes as deserted the strike before the agreement. The agreement was to take back former employes who hai struck. It was made with strikers. It applied ta strikers. The tmen were to be taken back from a l'st supplied by strikers. The agreement was an agreement to take back without prejudice, except in cases lawlessness, the men who strike—not deserters, not non-unt men who avplied fur work before DRY GOODS Company. To-Morrow, Friday, July 13th. Table Damask and Napkins. Men’s Neckwear to At Less Than Half Price. Silk Shield Bows—with high bands— in assorted white figures on royal, 300 dozen 27-inch full bleach Dam- | navy or purple grounds: ask Dinner Napkins, in a varied as- lde sortment of choice patterns; | Each, A Recent Purchase Enables Us Offer $3.50 Reduced frem 2i5c. i ee Silk and Satin Ascots, Four-in-Hand, Worth in a regular way $5.00. String or Club Ties, in assorted col- orings; 100 pieces 72-inch full bleach Irish and Ioe¢ Each. scotch Damask, 30 patterns; Reduced from 50e $1.10 Per Yard. Plain White Ottoman Silk ais rials, > sattodty: mami ie an with Novelty Striped or Figured Bor- in: op sarees Rk —T ders; also Fancy Silk De Joinville ; 3 . af Scarfs: ‘ 21-inch Napkins, $2.50 per dozen. O* “oak Ss Bony toa ee #0€ Each. 24-inch Napkins, $3.00 per dozen. : Reduced from 50¢ ‘ rT Plain and Fancy Silk De Joinville Shirt Waists. Scaris and English Squares, in assort- ed Persian and Bordure effects: ; d0¢ Each. Women’s plain white Lawn and fancy Reduced from $1.00. Madras and Gingham Shirt Waists, slightly soiled “and sizes somewhat Ribbon e S d ” ’ x broken: rhA GC : R mnant : 250 and 73€ 009 Short Ends of 4% and 5 inch All “y : 7 ; = ane ' Silk Plain and Fancy Ribbons=-from 1 to 2 yards in length: ‘es : : 15¢ the Remnant. = omens fine plain white Lawn, Nov- Seer ae +] - > + , ‘or : ie Ity Zephyr, Percale and Corded ne Soe OPP OC. wn Shirt Waists, all this season’s 7 seeping tlle ae Wash Goods . d . ‘) a i) ‘ards al Ne ‘ - ‘ . . . ‘ n~ 0. 12,500 yards of New Batiste, Dimity (oe and $1.0 and Lawn—in assorted Stripes and : . e- | Figures—copies of French Organdy— worth from $1.25 to $1.75. Sia seriall —— dice Swiss, Muslin and Foulard Silk—in light, medium and dark colorings—in- A Silk Opportunity. cluding delicate shades for evening W t ai ; spl 12?4€ Per Yard. At Reduced Prices. lormerly were from $1.90 to $4.00. 24-inch Foulard Silks (Peau de Soie finish), assorted white figures, on lilac. ‘ gray, old rose, violet, wine, gobelin. Irish Dimity. delit, marine, national, navy and 150 pieces of this season's best styles lack. all , black, all this season's best styles; in stripes and figures—on light, me- , r tum and « rk yunds, 40¢€ Per Yard. dium and dark gre nds, see Also a full line of solid colors: Regularly worth $1.00. 20¢ Per Yard. - > Sik Remnants. mente. _ of Swiss Muslin, Paris Mousseline, Silk Plain and fancy Taffetas, Foulard Silk | Mull, Organdy, Dimity, Lawn, Pique, and Liberty Satin Imprime—in Jengths | Madras, Gingham, Chambray and Ba- suitable for Waists, Skirts, Children’s | tiste—ranging from 2 to 15 yards in Dresses and Trimming; length: from % to % less than regular At Greatly Reduced Prices. prices ' _ Weather Indications: Fair and Warmer. Coolest store in the city. Electric fans througheut. ee CLEARING —~— 12, 1900. F RE E —Delictoes Ice-Cream Seda te every tady purchaser tomerrew. Little Toy Garden Sets to every child eqcempensee by parents. Baseball aod bats with Boys’ Suits. SALE FRIDAY V ae dere | Shirt +, C othin sieatstenl beeen 7 ipod y Thhe value ; ; Boys’ 35c Wash Sults- Men's and Povs’ Clearing dered oy e Price. VS wee Boys’ 653c Wash Suits— Clearing ae . Price fen’: j ] Ten ae, Raandored Pup! asi Sean Q All our Borysa' $1.50 Double-Breasted Knee P ante Suits : Boys’ Boys’ Shirts. | ae : = 4 coe | Men's and Bove’ sar iH | An t cB e ee. » es wie Shits, 2, In. | , “ pair. Rsie dale ore laundered White St bet g Half Hose, Clearleg Price... $1.18 reinforved bosom s—'! S1Zes *? All our Boys’ £3.00 alfl- a 17 ig o ‘QMe wool Knee Pants Suits —(jear haa Se .67 | Night Shirts, 33¢, All our Boys’ $3.50 ava | Men's Fancy ‘Trimmed Nig? s t« if $4.00 fine all-wool Knee | )’88* S4irts, cut Slate and Wweji Pants Suits : Clearing Price $2.19 made--50e value "Oo "hi ren’ 7 “ Pants-cloar, = 9s | Neckwear, ing Price eee 5¢ SHIELD hows le 200 Children's All-Wool | T5o Kind. oo ta W2 sts, Knee Pants— : : ee ee ee : Clearing Price.... 23¢ vith, 2s BOWS, e | Boys’ Waists, Oars, ine 1th ms Mie ——= na ORE Ala TT a Men’s Serge Coats =| ic K cy Z . 2 | $2. 28 Men’: S$ and 2 and Ys oung Men's HATS. ’ Sa ¥ 44 ee oe he , Prices That Beat ’Em) r—Cle re Price . ry ; | All Handka iets, Men S Outing Straw Hats, | pin n’s i” | Boys’ and Children’s) worth 35«. at... nmed Hat Flannel Sults, |yaur choice Mer Straw . , ’ . , | } Dan Handsome, strictly all- A! y “8 j . Hieayy Blue comfort abe house, é 1@! Denim just the — Rene apron nent THREE INTOXICATED GIRLS They Caused a Commotion in the Vi- cinity of Franklin and Car- dinal Avenues. MOTHER'S 2 Per \V ale ! rs. $5 00 the house, goods} C¢ Borders, worth up to nome emesis i Sobok am $3.00, al Men's Overalls, Will Be Bigger, Better and Brighter Than Elsewhera, aE Don't Miss the BIG STORE'S Moaster Values fa sis Men's and Men's Underwear, See z Hats, Ie Parasols. Muslin Ha’ al i Ui rimmed , dren's —_ irasol “Ise Underwear. 49> CORSET COVERS. weal: firtt liege, ron! muslin as -69¢ CHILDREN'S ‘tr . hn = es" Vhite Silk ERS. with paem 350 et a$ U | Palasois, th ruffte, | and tucks, any ie | $1.5 ADIES' | DRAWERS, rawers, | ad tn. done Papas te xtTa M mstiteyed es , re ae (b1Les '¢e Siik cambrik j Tega val 3 ate - 0 | Par hd wit! rte 20 aaa al 23¢ eu nul bong ‘hit r " lo $1 br ae nS- seis Ph “ | 0950, 16 | oe $198) Tk wl Tinned Hats, 50¢, ‘Ladies and SKIRTS, full width ‘Child . | afb 2 9 o. l ren S EXTR 4 oT flounce, [ 8 . rivhie and two roWs Osier y. $1.50 value... 98¢ adies* and Ch Midren’s x, Futl Seaw- | Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. RIEND| haart less Hose, «) irt | 1} » } al ‘ , 4 lth alue. . Splendid Han tkerchi ‘fs ’ ae it ealoret borders 29¢ - 1.48, $I, 99 l ie. , (° | Se Real tlemeatit Seed. plain . hite r f | Fea ' i f vLiP , rte rat. “ uv ut 5 ? ; ea pa Sa colo red borders—jic value... 26 Oe Ri hhen, 10¢. ons an ack boot Lace Trimmed, embro'd- “wn hal os Huse, 250 red cocners or band- cf te pul eet embroidercd aren $e _ LO Va, ue. $1.00 Corsets, Oc, Odds and ends assorted brands, sizes 24 to 34 oniy, formerly sold wp to $1.00, while they last... ALUES #4 Bargains Tomorrow. . 4 a Skirts and nics erate . -\. Onis te 'c Walsts. meng met. 4 bad bet. Reyal Bargains for & clearing Temorrow. aale price Children’s: Viel Kid All our L, adies’ Laun-| lace or tutten Shoes, a Slilt “ Wa.sts; spring beel.« sizes 5 ormeriy sold at to 8, elear! i\Oc and T5c, pow 19¢ sale price... ¥ see 65¢ j ee 5 : Children’s Go Ox- Share | eae enema jaa Ties. sizes Sty fr mt. ero ‘ ke and o : crear: pine pa? me ~ oudge ing sale price, * 49: effects, stylish goode—| Misses’ Dongola pat- always pis fh for 49c ent tip Oxfords, $1.50, now.... ... 11% to 2, elear-,. ing enale price. i 25¢ Ladies’ Percale Walsts! sstewes’ 1-st tua —handse:nely trimmed] ang oxhlend in braid and wer sizes 11 to 2, ery, always aol tn j at $2.00, now..-.O08] hon? 9G , * Choice of any Ladies’ bat ‘ a wth ee Lanndered Shirt Waist; “7°'® [ace Shoes, « in the house, fancy | @2¢@. clear: rod ; | ing aalé prive trimmed with embreid- ! ery am lace, new! Men's Teongo'a French back, white Shoes, | patent. Jeather und all col- tips, clearing ors, go sale price : _. 98e Ladies’ Washable toy he a Ed can Crash Skirts, well] ‘ce Shoes, all sizes, } , clearing made, leep ‘Cm, Aai- le $l 39 wave sold for sale price . OSe, Dow Bors’ fit Tennis (x. fords, all colors, with Ladies’ Washanle} heavy rwb- erre ‘ea Skirts, farcy] ber 1 23¢ ‘ crash, seat ‘trime od Misses’ $1.50 Vici Kid ; | Lace’ Shoes Ladies’ Vests, Ribbed Vests, iow neck and sleev: 4 less ee oie bs C ie] Rite a Vente, Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, ailk taped, 25c¢ kind Boys’ Underwear, ; Derby Wibbed Balbri Shirts or Drawer™ i sizes, regular 2i5¢ kind, per garment Do you honestly believe your zinc- Haed Refrigerator to be a safe piace to keep the milk you feed the pre- Be sag — — cious baby? Read what DR. CYRUS EDSON, M. D., Sanitary Superin- c MeCra : | ray 's Patent, tendent of the ri York Board of Health,says on the subject: Three partially disrobed and intoxi: girls caused a commotion at the « settlement. After July 2 all men engaged were to be taken from, union list in tre order of preferen indicated by that list. Seven men, instated from the list, were stated from a place on the li t did not mark them for early rein sta statement. Mr. baumhoff has trick: Lo but President Whitaker and Attor- | portuned to not patronize the transit com- pany's cars until] the strike shall be perma- hmann, when seen at noon, stated ] mace A tive Post-Dispat ch that they nad nolnently declare tement to give an sae re ts "ersten his weed, (COMMITTEE (N ONT cescign | UA. H.W. BOYD'S STATEMENT in fact. and hides behind a technical- _ He has done tais twice ee ee “Ror the inconvenience and danger | attendant upon this strike the public Ex will hold Mr. Baumhoff, and, through him, the transit company, respomsi- ble. Mr. Baumhoff wants to smash the union, but he wants to dolt with. Se gt ee | Writes Attorney Folk a Letter for ecutive and Grievance Boards of the ila ' Publication Concerning Union Meet in Walhall nion eet 1n a ALLA His Words. Hall. on ine : R ; : : Attorney Joseph W, Folk ThufFsday 1e executive board and grievance com- declaring his intentions. = it] nd ance ae é , ceived a letter tram the Rev. Dr. W. not thé good sense to Kee D his wore we cannot be too harsh in judgmen upon the humbler men of the and mn for acting hotly and hastily under p ses out { “But if a man like Mr. Baumhoft h: a, 1 |} mitt. the exasperation of Mr. Baumhoff’s ' * es : , I . Was seen by the Post-Dispatch a few min- trickery. It is ‘Mr. Baumhoff upon whom the public must lay the greater blame as sinning more deliberately | | hi against the light of honar and faith ened ute his company we shal! suffer un a ¢ an interminable, odious boycott. \ Baumhoff menaces the peace cod . safety of the city by his Punic faith C0 His methods discredit the pri inet; ve for which he is supposed to be fischt- ing. They are as injurious to his em- ployers as to the public + large. Str Their sinister effect upon faith he- © eapead man and man is shown in the |! fact that the strikers would not heed Mr. Lehmann’s pledge, though eve ry man in St. Louis knows Fred Leh- + A mann is honor itself.’ WN] we | | Se eee | lat pan A NEW YORK VIEW. The New York Evening Post dia- cusses the necessity of finding some tral means of protecting public interests 1 from disaster on account of! iDar PF laben earned $1.70 a day. Before the consolidation disturbances on street railways, and thus comments on the St. Louis sit — s Louis people will be in despair ae the renewal of the strike among the employes of the company which Aerie the street car service, unless | | company na ; broken tne agreement mv ‘he ommit tees will cont.nue to take up hac kK al] he men within 0) davs. Now. } ! and truth. Unless Mr. Baumhoff I shall change his methods, there w oped be no surety for peace on the chief | vi . Street car system of St. Loulis. n- ef ; ' ~ ieee Mr. "Se lat tora Ss ame el oe ar company, and new affidavits are being filed |the company and with their need of th ' , ad. sam vith the board. hormer employes that in my judgment if of the union went into executive |. : a pee ae Lent oe CRS sar “t ' Boyd, dated cn the Knickbocker special, sion at Walhalla Hall at 1 o'clock Thurs- } ; anes, EC ihear Syracuse, N. Y.,.in which he says: arternoon. _ ' ' : | “T see by a dispatch in a Buffalo pa} resident Meyers of the executive board — | this morning where tH was ¢i: rd Sag asia : ; in my speech at the West End Coliseum ‘3 before the session was convened and ; ; re : ith, I said there Was a verbal agree- on the said that there was no special work ‘ ; 7 FIR ; ; ment concurrent with the written agree- ened for Thursday S meeting. | me nt, by which the company agre ed to take T npiaints of members about the alleged | said no such thing. What I said was that lation of the agreement by the transit|}] was so impressed with the sincerity + men were patient all the worthy emp.oyes woul be bar K in 6) days. In justice to me, MPANY HAS USE OF MONEY|%=* » doy’ ‘ipping one s his Work , TRANSIT COMPANY ARRAIGNED. —— aa as ton a aaktaes bee inflicting out a heme which Will meet the demand of the situation, but it must ¢ North End Speakers Urge Citizens to | "0, '™ury se” ak j be done. We cannot stand the pres ent state of things Indefiniteiv $040 0-0-0 6 6 6-64 4b ‘ Oe ee eee i «a T trousers to the boy beyond scorching his n. Not Ride on the Cars. nner ne maw meeting of citizens at the hall “FIGHTING CHAPLAIN” DEAD. Fleventh street and Newhouse avenue weer one oni se a i a ee ‘ , ‘. ~~ ignt taaie | Wednesday , MAKES NO STATEMENT. conte pr hr oN oe oF ee loup, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Transit Officials Fail to Verify aj ! the Rumor. , ouls Breuer pre of Newark, N. J., was found dead in the Peas ag - sided. Dr. Rodgers made bathroom of his parsonage in that city lie theme w “e evening. tonight, aged 23 years. Rev. Mr. Ga! loup 4s municipal ownership of | went to the front in the Spanish- American It was intimated Thursday mornin t g& that jetreet railways ' , a transit company officials would’ tesue The transit company was piidtina a a as yee ~ ~ Ninth regulars. He nh Zz or ent to du ith the rewiment and there watement touch & the atrike contro- | brea: th of faith and the cit‘szens were im- won the name of “the Aghting chaplain.’ Cardinal avenue and Morgan st =) ‘The Skeleton in the Closet.” o'clock Thursday morning. Thi **hTe I ice box Decame ] >most ai angerous thing in the house. — 3 hon oles insensible from drink and were lying lawn asieep. Two appeared to be about true Ath such delicate foods as milk. icrease in the number of deaths from diar- og among children, so soon as the hot IS years d an the third waé much younger. Lurie luring Which it IS necessary to place the milk in the Sees ees Sate Children form the most delicate ther- eter of hea ch, Bei ng more delicate, having less strength, ‘most wholly without that reserve force of life we ca! 1} Karly risers four hem. . ry yirl » a. Che Pitis more perfectly than in any other, LT Re neste names. Theltr they were in moderat ‘y More quickly than any other. where the food is kept, little particles of this » apt to adhere t }: we nless they a REMOV- D THEY WIL tit YEFY AND PRODUC A GERM of these who saw tl spent the greater part a Wineroom or beer garde been deserted by isleep em the ;: ightboarhood Knew them, DEATH FOR A HEROINE | cxeste Southern Girl Saved a Negro Baby, but Can you afford to do without Parents should r WHICH WILL “ACK AT ONCE all fresh ioe put in and ause it tO iT On baa in a very short time, Almost every- ne Seaweed a Titac ce “cieuel STALE smell in refrigerators, which indicative of PUTREFYING MATTER. espect hygienic truth for the baby’s ; sake, even though they do not for themselves. ec: STANDARD SCALE AND FIXTURES CO., 6f{0—NORTH FOURTH ST.—610 aie Teleaone, Was Ground to Death Under an Engine’s Wheels. COLUMBIA, 8S. C. July 12.—Miss Ella Roseborough, 17 years old, was killed by a | train on the Southern road at Blacksburg ! just as she had saved the life of a little | negro child. Miss Roseborough lives in Chester, S. C.. but was visiting at Blacksburg. She saw a little colored chiid that had toddled from m> SINGER, LIKE CUT. ONLY $25 USED THREE MONTHS. Needles, Parts and Oil for all Machines. Machines Rented and Repaired and Sold on Payments. * DCWN TOWN SINGER OFFICE, 517 MORGAN ST. Beil Phone Main 3871 M. J. Ww. McCLURE, Maaager. its home a ary yurds away sitting be- tween the raiis } laying and around a mear- by curve came the Southern vestibuled train. The girl sprang to the rescue running toward the train. When the engine was but a few yards away, fire flving from every wheel under the grinding pressure of air brakes she snatched ‘the ehiid from danger, but could not save herslf. “STEWING’ FOR THE UNRULY Prisoners at the New York State Reformatory. Special to the Post-Dispatch nounce pacdling Supt. Brockway, it is said, has devised a new plan of punishment four an © MILITARY MACON, MISSOURI. Novel but Effective Punishment of A SCHOOL. FOR BOYS, NOT A COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE. HLMIRA, N. ¥., July 12—Forced to re-| [te Principal of the Academy is at the Southern Hotel d | may be consulted by appointment. ihe convicts in the State Refarmatory. { turning steam in cn them from a pipe con- nected with tne boiler. “Stewing’’ | tec! is declared to be very effective Their Nut DIVIDING NEBRASKA OFFICES. eel Democrats, Silver Republicans and (| jyipyinguaw. LINCOLN, Neb., July 12.—The confer- | been hanging ence cemmittee this forenoon reported to Georgia Central the three state conventions an agreement uNnty Tu us , — ‘se . ? } : to give the silver Republicans the office of | by tne Populists Trying to Agree. body of John Jenni ~ =e — we = = 7 = ee NS ee ee ee Ss - 2 tacie to passen- nan in charge of _the — This consists in shutting offending pris- rding a grewsome spectacle pas oners in a nearly voirtight room and then ] DAYS |e" mi the (rains for 15 hours. week ago, Jennings murdered L. Mar- “entral at Crosswell, Mart itt ied! » for " ) . t ; ‘ ite Zz nnicai name for tne l Unk a un 4 Colored Men EE trative at Crosg- Se I l A 3 Sr kami r [)- ’ rl | i idl At? AZiness, * tured Monday last and hur- duing the bedy as well as the sp! rit. | well Station, Ala., and Another of ii oe - — f ~ = lidersburg here a mond from nber Was Killed. wba ell overpowered the jail authort- pi and DFOUgAT the 1 ro to the scene of 1}j prt Ala... July oO 4 n reo in the vicinity eM MOS emonstrations that nd rifles was and distributed unruly. negro, bait There is hborhood lieutenant governor; the Democrats the of- MS divi ‘* ratic convention Ww Dv Oldnam, the jeade | ing Democratic candidate for attorney gen- Our latest eral, would be sacritic 1 by this arrange- ment. The Populists charge that he worked | to cost and be] ecretly against Towne at Kansas City. ' fuse: the Democrats and a committee was sent to the Democrats offering any one office Tan and BI: ack the Democrats may wish. gprs Tan and Black BRIDE CLAIMED BY DEATH. ; , i Mrs. Alice M. Moder, Died Thursday Three Months After Marriage. Mrs. Alice M. Mader, wife of Chester L. Moder, died after a brief iliness, Thursday P | atent and Ta morning. Mrs. Moder was 19 years of age ; ; and a bride of about three months. Patent and Ta She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis of 4468 Washington boule- vard. Her funeral will be held from ther residence Saturday. The interment will be private, Children’s Bazar‘—On account of the rain the charity bazaar arranged by Miriam and Edward Rosenberg of 3119 Newstead avenue to take place July 10. 11 and 12. hase been postponed. Should the weather ibe favorab.e the opening will take place i Thursday evening, in case of rain the bagar fand entertainments will come off Monday ‘jand Tuesday, July 16 and 17. r fice of treasurer and commissioner of pub-! lic jands and building , sy the Populists | : the rem ainder of the ticket ’ TI ion was ac nti ible to the Demo- |! iw styles in Mens, Women’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Shoes, cut he . . ow to move quickly. The prices tell the story: The Populist convention, however, re- | p \ >. sed to give two places on the ticket to| Broken sizes Patent Leather and Tan Shoes, were $5.00.. $3.50 Vici, from $4.00 OEY Ee eT ee ee ---§3.00 Calf and Vici, from $3.U0 to......... fF OXFORDS. In faney : ’ colors _ atock tip.. Cc Misses’ $1.50 tan end Ladies’ Washable! thiack Chrome Kid denim, linen and P.K.| Lace Shoes. Dress Skirts, some - all stzes them handseancly | ¢« trimmed, others wit ae rows of nsertindg.| grieg made in tne atest and 2% styles, worth to li, up to $2.98, now. 8c pricing : Ladies’ or. 75 Vist Kid Choice of Ladies’ all-| Lace, stock woo! Dress — tips $I. 19 cheviot, crepon ane britliantine, black and Boys’ Tan and Black colors, nade tn the latest styles, and eome mains Ladies’ "$3. handsomely trimmed; Sample were $4.50, . : . ing sale price $i 69 | ® STRENGTHENING Ni nat ie Re ~~] 2 ki Dx wre FULL SET 3 . Cs OF TEETH, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgework, $2 ai'te tooth, Teeth Cleamed Free. { Gos Crewna, Silver fillings Free. All work guaranteed for 20 years. work dope free—small charge for miateriu Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Beat Equipped College tin the World. Corner of Seventh and Olivos, -ecend Floor, Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to 4 DEATHS. ANDREWS—On Wednesday, July 11, Charies E. Andrews, beloved son of Mrs. E. D. Andrews, aged 50 years. Funeral Friday, July 13, from residence, 4243 Delmar boulevard, at 3 p. mw. Burial at Troy, lll., Friday afternoon. BRODER—On Thursday, July 11, at 6:30 p. m., Luke Broder, aged 6 years, beloved son of Luke and Bridget Broder (nee Banks). Funeral from family residence, 4827 Bulwer avenue, on Friday, July 13, at 2:30 p. m, t Calvary. Friends invited. CONRAD—On Wednesday morning, July 11, Peter Conrad, aged SO yeurs Faneral services at the Chureh of the Holy Angelis, Friday afternoon, July 13, at 2 p. @ DUGGAN--On July 11, 1000, at 6:30 4. m., WHil- iam lLuggan, the beloved husband of the late Rose Duggan and father of John Duggan, Mre. tieorge Cade, Mrs. James Lynch and Mrs. J. C. Bronson. . The funeral will take place ‘from the familly residence, No. 2287A Mullanphy street, on Fri- day, the 13th inet. at 9 a. m.. to St. Lee's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery Frieads invited to attend lease omit flowers FOPPIANO—On Wednesday, July 11, at 0:15 6. m.. Andrew Fopplano, aged 28 years, beloved hus- band of Annie Foppiano, end son of Mr. and Mire. G opp ino, brother of Mre Mary Mrrelioe and Mee. James Cafferata, at 3403 Olive street. Ihue notice of funeral HIRZEL-<m July 10, 1900, at 11 o'clock p. mm. Judge Kudolph Hirzel, husband of Matilda Hir- zel (nee Nassee), and father of Otte and Cora Hirzel, after a brief illness, at the age of 54 years, T months and 1 day Funeral Fridey, July 18, 19900. at 8 o'clock a. from family residence, at Ciarton. Friends y invited te aiieud The remains be taken to Wasblagten (Me.) for inter ment KOWALSKI Thereea Kowalkasl (nee Roth), beloved wife of F. 8S. Kowalski, in her 27th year, Sed- denly, today at neon, at 1733 Carr street. Due notice of fuveral will be gives. Friends aml relatives invite: MODER—On Thuredary, July 12, 1000, at 6:15 a, m.. Alice M. Moder, beloved wife of Chester l.. Moder and daughter of Mr. and Mre. Charles Kk. Lewis, aged 19 years. — Muneral services WNI be held at the residence ef ber parents, 4468 Washington boulevard, Saturday, July 14. Interment private RYAN—On Wednesday, Joly 11, Mere. Catherine Ryan, aged 54 years, relic of the late Patrick Ryan, and mother of Willlam and Maggie Ryea aud Mrs. Bridget Pahey Funera! will take piace ftom reaideme, 1312 (youteau avenne, op Saturday, July ‘4, at Aiko a. m., to Holy Angels Church, thenee to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends of family invited te attend Loulswii) le » oy. i, + papers | please nee cups Stove Company Capital Do Doubled, The stockhollers of (he Charter Oak Stove (and Range Co, met Tuesday and the board Patent and Tan Oxfords—85.00, cut to...... 690006. veecades cee 50/° n Oxfords—$4.00, cut ees sesterescarene BB 00 in Oxtords, broken sizes— 2.50, cut Perr LAINR [— SHOE: CoO. 3547 LOCUST ST. f f directors of the company, heh cag Trine, can, G. D. Dana, A (. Stewart, ore Hammond and L. DL. Vosrel, were Bide om mn Later the same officers Were chosen as eae been serving. The sieckhoiders also authorized a dou- bling of the capitalization of the campany, increasing it from $10.00 to $060 The incrensé Was On acceunt of the grow!tng volume of business which demanded more cap tai to carry it on This is the ae cred time within three years that thie company haa found it nece#sary to double i's capital stock ™ May in Time. From the Ihilede! phia Record pe: tage ve got a new gtri at HMiram’*s. e: » that — ‘an she cook eny het thes the last oe thew had? . ce She: ell, one. This ope le on bout hours old, 7 »
Page 3
a Ree oe NRE go = compere cee pimee ER ORT RR FER I Ty ee Bi ee Fe MR a A A ill ta ele OR a Rea EE Re ce RR ee oe ge ate, ante tae OT RS RT 0 J PO SR Pe ee ee ee “- ee sailed PSR Pe. ye ° —_ oe ee, a a Maile fon _—_—_——_—--o- ——- THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1900. WKINLEY AND FORMALLY ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED OF THEIR NOMINATIO Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Delivered -the Notification Speech, to Which President McKinley Responded in Language Covering the Fi- nancial Question and For- eign Policy. CANTON, O., July 12.—The severe storm of last night was succeeded teday by real “McKinley weatter.”’ The day dawned bright and clear, with a crisp breeze and a Warm ‘sin. At the McKinley residence the effects of the storm were apparent in the disarrange- ment of the flag decorations anil the big luncheon tent, but these were soon straight- ened up and everything was in readiness for the ceremonies at the appointed time. The second notification of William Me- Kinley that he had been selected as the nominee of the Republican party for Presi- dent was made at the same place is the first, and all the accessuries were similar to the occasion of four years ago.. Then the chairman of the committee was Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska, who had been permanent chairman of the conven- tion. Today, Senator Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts stood upon the same porch, and, in the presence of a vast multitude, official- ly notified President McKinley that he was the unanimous choice of the Repub- lican National Convention for President. The speech of Senator Lodge and the response of Mr. McKinley were intended to be more than formal and to a certain extent form the basis upon which the campaign is to be fought this year. Their utterances were listened to with the closest attention by the many pronf- nent Republicans who were present. Chairman Lodge and the members of the notification committee, together with Chair- man Hanna and members of the national committee arrived on a specia] train from Cleveland at 11 o'clock. The train left Cleveland at 9:30 a. m., over the Cleveland Terminal & Valley road, It was made up of three private cars and five day coaches. In addition to the noti- fication committee, there were on board the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland, about 50 members of President McKinley’s old regiment, a number of distinguished guests invited by Senator Hanna &nd a band, a total of 300 persons. Two engines were used and the train covered the 6 miles between Cleveland and Conton in one hour and a half. The committee were met at the station by the citizens’ committee in charge of ar- rangements, and a band of music, and peeves to the home of President McKin- ey. Several flags had been hung to the breeze in the early morning and the streets through which they moved gave some in- dications of a celebration. The various or- ganiaztions and clubs as they arrived marched to the President’s home and were rouped about the place within seeing and earing distance of the ceremonies. Some time before the arrival of the notifi- cation party President McKinley went out into the yard and inspected and approved the arrangements. The President wore a white Fedora hat, a broad expanse of white vest and a sack coat of very de'no- cratic appearance. He greeted the differ- ent arrivals in a most cordial and friendly manner, A large space in the front yard was roped aft and filled with chairs for the notification party and distinguished guests. Tables were also provided for the press. Outside the roped space numerous photo- Rraphiec outfits were set up and trained on the point where the speaking was to take place Five minutes after 11 o’clock the boom- ing of guns announeed the arrival of the notification committee at the station. They immediately entered carriages and with the Canton escort march toward the President's house. By the time they had arrived a large crowd had collected and the committee was received with cheers. Senator Lodge and Senator Hanna were in the lead of the notification party. Both entered the house and had a few minutes’ chat with President McKinley, and then returned to the porch A few moments later the President, with Mrs. McKinley on his arm, came upon the porch, and their appearance was heralded by general cheering A number of distinguished men occupied feats on the porch, among them being Senator Hanna, Postmaster-General Smith, Cornelius N. Bliss, Henry C. Payne, Judee Dav, R.C. Kerens and Representative Tay- lor. With Mrs. MeKinley were Mre. Bar- ber, Mrs. Mary Saxt@:, M@. Judge Day and. Mrs. Charles Dawe: Senator Lodge immediately emall standing block and epeech, as follows: ir. President- This committee, representing every State In the Union, and the organized territories of the United States, was duly appointed to to yon, formally, your nomination by fepublican national convention, which met ‘Iphia, on June 19, last, os the-eandidate of fepublican arty for President: of the United States for the erm beginning Mareh 4, 190] To be selected by the Republican party as thetr candidate for this great office Is always one of the Bighest honors whieh can be given to any This nomination, however, comes to vou. sir un circumstances which give it a higher signifieance emi make it an even deeper expression of honor and trust than usual You pominated unan- imousiy at Philadelphia You received the un forced vote of every delegate, from every state and territory 2 With the + te pee of the period in which ington organized the nation and built the state, and of those other awfi.l Years when Lineoln si a oe ge oem op the agony of civil war and there has eoeas os od ak ie aan rego history so crowded BS ce ec gm corm ts ber ! great events, «0 filled with pew and momentous questions, as that which in now drawing to its en _ True to the declarations hich were made at St. Louts in 1896, vou, «sir, united with the Ite publicans in (‘ongress in the revision of the tariff and the re-establishment of the protective policy You Maintained our credit and upheld the gold etandard, leading the party hy your adrice to the oe camee ad of the great measure, which is today the uilwark of heoth You led again in the policy which haa made Hawall a possession of the United States yn all these questions you fulfilled the hopes and justifned the confidence of the people, ow four yeats ago put trust in your promises. But on all these questions you had as guides not only your own priciples, the well-considered results of years of training and reflection, but also the plain dee larations of the national convention which pom! pated you In 1s806. Far different wae it when ¢he Cuban question which we had already promised to sett e, ronght, first Wer, and then peace, with Spain, Congress declared war, but you, as commander-!n-chief. nad to carry it on. ou did so, and history records wabroken victory, from the first shot of the Nash- mounted a delivered his AHnHowhe + SIRS SS *. > oN SA “ ~~ RSS SS DA RNS sy SS . e * ~~ ~ ~ 5 . ~~ ~~ ~ oy ° CSS Gov. Roosvelt Received His Notifica- tion at Oyster Bay, in a Brief Ad- dress by Senator Wolcott, and the Response Was Followed by a Luncheon to the Committee. ville to the day when the protocol was signed. The peace you had to make alone. Cuba, Porto Rico and Philippines. Porto Rico, the asuume alone the them all from with the terrible of the “unchecked war powers of the constitution, Cuba, had to Philippines—you responsibility Spain Alone, responsibility of taking and weighted you were obliged to govern these islands, and to repress rebellion and disorder in. the Philippines No party creed defined the course you were to fol- low. Courage, foresight, comprehension of Amer- jean interests, both now and in the uncharted future, faith in the American people and in their fitness for great tasks, were then your only guides and counselors Phus, you framed and put in operation this great policy which has made us at ome masters of Antilles and a great eastern power, holding firmly our possessions on both sides of the Pacific The new and strange ever excites fear. and the courage and presctence which accept them always arouse critic{sm and attack Yet a great depar- ture and a new policy were never more quickly justified than those undertaken by you. On the possession of the Philippines rests the adinirable diplomacy which warned all nations that American trade was not to be shut out from China. It is to Manila that we owe the ability to send troops and ships in this time of stress to the defense of our ministers, our missionaries, our consuls and our merehants in China, instead of being compelled to leave our citizens to the casual protection of other powers, as would have been unavoidable had we flung the Philippines away and withdrawn from the Orient, Manila Now Helps Protect Americans. Rest assured, sir, that the vigorous which you have thus been enabled to take, and all further measures in the same direction which you may take, for the protection of American lives and property, will receive the hearty sup- port of the people of the United States, who are now, as always, determined that the American citizen shall be protected at any cost in all his rights, everywhere and at all times. It is to Manila again, to our fleet in the bay and our army on land, that we shall owe the power, when these scenes of blood in China are closed, to exact reparation, to enforce stern justice and to insist, in the final settlement, upon an open door to all that vast market for our fast-growing commerce. Events moving with terrible rapidity have been swift witnesses ito the wisdom of your action in the Fast The Philadelphia convention bas adopted your policy both in the Antilles and the Philip- pines, and has made it their own and that of the Republican party. Contrast Made Between Parties. Your election, sir, next November, assures to us a measure the continuance of that policy abroad and in our new possessions, To intrust these difficult and vital questions to other bands, at once incompetent and hostile, would be @ disastrous and a still more uurelieved disaster to our posterity Your election mexng not only protection to our industries, but the maintenance of a sound currency and of the gold standard, the very cornerstones of our economic and financial weltare Should jhese be shaken as they would be by the success of our opponents, the Whole fabric of our business confidence and pros- perity would fall into ruin. Your defeat would be the signal for the advance of free trade, for tbe an- archy of a debased and unstable currency, for bus!i- ness pablie, depression and hard times, and for the wreck of our foreign policy Your election and the triumph of the Republican party—which we believe to be as sure as the com ing of the day--will make certain the steady pro tection of our industries, sound meney and a yvigor- ous and intelligent foreign policy. They will con- tinue those conditions of good government and wise legislation so essential to the prosperity and well- being which have blessed our country in euch abundance during the past four years. The Senator's remarks were frequentiy interrupted with applause. When Senator Lodge closed President McKinley mounted the stand and the concourse of people cheered ‘heartily. Wie some moments before the Pres- eould proceed, Hie had a manuscri}t hand, but he referred to it only at long intervals. When he mentioned — the “new pewples under our care” there was a hearty burst of applause, When the applause had subsided, Presi- dent Meck nley, in excellent voice, Yreée- sponded as follows: Senator Lodge and Gentlemen of the Notification Committee: The message Which you bring to me is the one of signal honer It is .lkO ow SUMMONS to duty A single nomination fer the office of DPres}- dent by a great party in which 32 years out of 40 bas been triumphant at national elections, is a distinction which 1 gratefully cheris) To receive unanimous remonimation by this same party is an expression of regard and a pledge of continued confi dence for which it is diffleult to’ make adequate acknowledgment If anything exceeds the honor of the office of President of the United States, tt i@ the responsi- bility which attaches to It Having been invested with both, I do uot underappraise etther Any- one who has borne the anxieties and burdens « the presidential office, and especially in time of national trial, cannot contemplate assuming it a second time without profoundly realizing the severe exactions and the solemn obligations which 't m- poses, and this feeling is accentuated by the mo- mentous problems which now preas for settlement If my countrymen shel! confirm the action of the eonvention at our national election tn November I Shall, erasing Divine guidance. undertake the ex- alted trust to administer it for the itnerest honor of the country and the well being of the peoples who have hecome the objects of our The declaration of principles adopted by the eon- vention has my hearty approval At some future date 1 will consider ite subjee’s th detati and will by letter communicate to your chairmanga more formal acceptance of the nomination McKinley Repeats What He Said Four Years Ago. On a like occasion four Years ago I said ‘“'The party that sifpplied by legislation the vast revenues for the conduct of our greatest War, that promptly restored the credit of the country at its that from its abundant revenues share of the debt incurred ly resumed specie payinents and pia currency upon a sound and enduring safely trusted to preserve both our . reney, with honor stability inviolabtlits The American people held thé finnwm inl honor of our government as sacred as our flag, and can be relied upon to guard It with he same sleepless vigi lance They hold its preservation ahove party fealty, and have often demonstrated that party country tse threatened “The dollar pald to the farmer, the w age earner and the pensioner must continue forever equa! in purchasing and debt paying power to the dollar patd to any government creditor. “Our industrial supfemacy, our productive ca- pacity our bosiness and ATE prosperity, vur labor and its rewards, our national credit and currency, our proud financial honor ‘and our aplen- did free citizenship, the birthright of every Amer- thes avail nothing when the spotless credit of our | HUGE TRUST TO CONTROL WITH CAPITALIZATION OF $50,000,900 WORLD’S TELEGRAPHING, , =." rT Telephone & Telegraph Company Con- The Nation 2: 6 . a templates Consolidation of Allthe Telephone avd Telegraph United Special to thé Poat-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., July 12.—Behind the incorporation of the National Telephone & Telegraph Co., with a capital of $50,000,000 ls a project for the creation of a trust o vaster magnitude than any heretofore con- ceived in his era of trusts. The creation of the National Telephone & Telegraph Co, is the initia] step toward the a conmection under one management of the following great corporations: The Western Union Telegraph Co. The Postal Telegraph Co. The Commercial Cable Co. The Bell Telephone Companies through- out the world. T Telegraph Telephone and Cable Co. of TICa The National Telephone and Telegraph merging of all these mean a corporation Vast interests whose j capital- ization would run into the thousands of lean, are all involved in the pending campaign, and thus every home in the land ts directly and tin- timately called with their proper settlement domestic trade must be won back and our working people employed in gainful occupa- tions at American wages. Qur home market must be restored to its proud rank of first in the world, and our foreign trade, so precipitately cut. off by ndverse national legislation, reopened onm-fatir and equitable terms for our surplus agricultural and manufacturing products. ‘Public confidence must be resumed and the skill, energy and the capital of our country find ample employment at home The government of the United States must raise enough money to meet both its curreat expenses and increasing needs Its revenues should be so raised as to protect the material interests of our people, with the lightest possible drain upon thelr resources and matntain ing that high stendard of civilization which has distinguished our country for more than a century . | existence, national debt, which nas thus far fortun- every assault upon it, must and will] be upheld and strengthened If sufficient revenues are provided for the support of the government there will be no necessity for borrowing money a ’ and increasing the public debt Gold Standard Against 16 to 1. Three and on*-half years of legislation and ail ministration bave been concluded since these words were spoken. Have those to whom was confided the direction of the government kept their pledges? The record 1s made up. The people are not unfaml- Har with what has been accomplished. The gold standard has been reaffirmed and atrengthened The endless chain has been broken and the drain rold reserve no longer frets us The I ‘Oountry has been advanced to the all nations We are refund ing our bonded deht bearing 3 and 4 and 5 per cent interest at 2 per cent, a lower rate than that of any other -ountry and already more than $300,- 000.000 has heen so funded with a gain to the government of many millions of dollars Instead of 16 to 1, for which our opponents contended four years ago, egisluation has been enactel which, while utilizing all forms of our momey, secures one fixed value for every dollar and that the best known to the civilized world A tariff which protects American labor and in- dustry and provides ample revenues has been writ- ten in public law We have lower interest and higher wages; more money and fewer mortgages The wor'd’s markets have been opened to American products, which go now where they have nev: gone before. We have passed from a bond isstfing to a bond paying nation: from a nation of borrowers to a nation of lenders; from a deficiency in revenue to a surplus; from fear to contidence; from enforced idleness to profitable employment The public faith has been upheld: public order has been main tained. We have prosperity at home and prestige abroad. Unfortunately the threat of 1896 has just been re newed by the allied parties without abatement or modification. The gold bi'l has been denounced and its repeal demanded, ‘The menace of 16 to 1, there- fore, still hangs over us with all its dire conse- quenees to credit and confidence, to business and industry. The enemies of sound currency are Tally- ing their scattered forces The people must once more unite and overcome the advovates of repudlia- tion and must not relax their energy until the battle for public honor and honest money shall agaip trinmph., Congress which willl sustain and if need be, strengthen the present law can prevent a financial Catastrophe’ which every lover of the republic is interested to aver Not satisfied with assaulting the currency and credit of the government, our political adversarics condemn the tariff law enacted at the extra session of Congress in 1897, known as the Dingley act, passed in obedience to the will of the people ex- pressed at the election in the preceding November, a law which at once Btimulates our industries, opened the idle factories and gave to the laborer and to farmer fair returns for their toil and invest Shall we go back to a tariff which brings deficiency in our revenues and destruction in our industrial enterprises ? Faithful to its pledges in these internal affairs, how has the government d.s- charged its international! duties” The Wars Waged “For Humanity.” declared ? ‘ “The Hawalian by the United States. Our platform of 1896 Islands should be controlled and no foreign power should terfere with them.”’ This purpose has been fully delegates -frem he permitted to in accomplished by annexation, and those beautiful islands participated in the conven- tion for which you speak today. In the great con- fererce of nations at The Hague we reaffirmed be- fore the world the Monroe Doctrine and our ad- herance to it, and our determination not to partiect- pate in” the eomplications of FEurepe We have happily ended the European alliance in Samoa, se curing ourselves one of the most valuable harbers in the Pacitie, while the open doer in China gives to us fair and equal competition in the vast trade of the Orient. , Some things have happened which were not prom ised, nor even foreseen, and our tion to them must not he lef War has been waged for humanity have come new problems and responsibilities bas been ejected from the Western Hemisphere and . “COMMONLY USED DRUG” Dr. Wood refers to Coflee. Dr. Jas. Wood of Philadelphia, speak ing of the effect ot cotfee, says: “These symptoms bear silent but impressive wit- ness to the terrible injury which is being wrought by this commonly used drug. ” If health is worth anything, it is worth looking after carefully. Any person who drinks coffee and has any sort of ailment that can be traced back, through even a very long line of disturbances, to the ner vous system, may depend upon it that coffee is the cause of the difficulty | The drug contained in coffee has a di- rect action upon the nerves, differing in different people. The effect may show in oe person in the shape Ol dyspepsia, Wn another person in weak eves, in another, palpitation of the heart, in another, kidney or bowel trouble, in another, bad com plexion or eruptions (1) the skIn, in an other. a general fecling of lassitude and \ll of these and a weakness at times disturban “es come long list of other directly from-.a disturbed nervous system, where the nerve matter, the delicate gray substance that 1s contained in the nerve and in he brain | } centers ias heen de stroved to: an extent, and not from the tood | is the replaced exact work ot coffee with organized peo] ir Such people fee for a time, uniess comething 18 given to take its place This is the mission of Postum Food Cottee; it not only furnishes, when prop erly made, a delicate coffee flavor in it- self, but carries with it the phosphate of potash and other elements required by nature to rebuild the nervous system and reconstruct the tearing down work that has been going on from the use of ‘drug coffee.” (We use the words “drug coffee,” because all regular coffee is in reality a drug, and its continued use will, in ninety cases out of a hundred, bring on trouble of some kind.) Postum Food Coffee is sold by all first- class grocers. | The specific object of thé company Interests of the States. millions, and would create a monopoly of the telegraph and telephone business more absolute than any now existing. just incorporated is to buy uD or which when the telephone companies throughout the country telephone patents expired. By getting control of these and in co-operation with the Telegraph, Tele- Beil | phone and Cable Company of America, the National expects to be in a position to dic- tate term's to the Bell people and convince them and the other corportaions mamed of the financial single huge combination. The * Whitney-Elkins-Ryan-Widener dicate is heavily intersted. ors, is vice-president of the Market Street Naional Bank of Philadelphia. He said to the correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, when asked if the company had plans for a Pacific cable: “In a general way lines to the Philippines, Hawaii and the Orient have been considered but mo detemination has been reached.” our flag floats over her former territory. Cuba has been liberated and our guarantees to her people will be sacredly executed. A beneficent government has been provided for Porto Rico. The Philippines are ours and American authority must be supreme throughout the archipelago. There will be amnesty, broad and liberal, but no abatement of our rights, no abandonment of our duty. There must be no scuttle policy. We will fulfill in the Philippines the obligations imposed by the triumphs of our rms and by the treaty of peace, by international | law, by the nation’s sense of honor, and, more than all, by the rights, interests and conditions of the Philippine peoples themselves. No outside inter- ference blocks the way to peace and a stable government. The obstructionists are here, not e!se- where. They may postpone, but they cannot defeat the realization of the bigh purpose of this nation to restore order to the islands and to establish a just and generous government, in which the in- habitants shall have the largest dig cia for which they are capable. The organized forces which have been misled into rebellion have been dis- persed by our faithful soldiers and sai'ors, and the of the islands, delivered from = anarchy, and oppression, recognize American sover- eignty as the symbol and pledge of peace, justice, religious freedom, education, the security of and property and the welfare and prosperity if their several communities. We reassert the early principle of the Repub-.ic- an party, sustained by unbroken judicial prece- dents, that the representatives of the people in Congress assembled, have full legislative power over territory belonging to the United States sub- ject to the fundamental safeguards of IMiberty, justice and personal rights, and are vested with ampie authority to act ‘‘for the highest intcrests of our nation and those entrusted to its care. This doctrine, first proclaimed in the cause cf freedcain, will never be used as a weapon for oppression. am glad to be assured by you that what we have done in the Far East has the approval of the ountry Crisis in China Is Considered. The sudden and terrible ertsia in China calls for fhe gravest consideration, and you will not ex- pect from me now any further expression than to Ray that my best efforts shall be given to the im- mediate purpose of protecting the lives of our citizens who are in peril, with the ultimate object of the peace and welfare of China, the safeg iard- ing of all our treaty rights and the malntenance of those principles of impartial intercourse, to which the civilized world is pledged. I cannot conclude Without congratulating my countrymen upon the strong national sentiment which finds expression in every part of our cominpon country, and the increased respect with which the Amert- can name is greeted throughout the world. We have been moving in untried paths, but our steps have been guided by honor and duty. There wil be no turning aside, no wavering, no retreat. No blow has been struck except for liberty and hu- manity, and none will be We willl perform with- cut fear, every national and international obliga- tion. The Republican party was dedicated to freedom 44 years ago. It has been the party of liberty and emancipation from that hour; not ef profes- sion but of performance. It broke the shackles of 4,000,000 slaves and made them free, and to the party of Lincoln has come another supreme op- portunity which it has bravely met 'n the libera- tion of 10,000,000 of the human family frem the yoke of imperialism In its solution of great problems, in its performance of high duties, it has had the support of members of all parties in the — in the future. Permit me to express, Mr. Calrman, wy most sincere appreciation of the complimentary terms in which you convey the official notice of my nomination, and my thanks to the members of the committee and to the great constituency which they represent for this additional their favor and support The audience appreciated the turn which Mr. Kinley gave to imperialism and cheered most heartily. When the President closed there loud calls for Hanna, but Col. Grant, chair- man of the local committee, introduced Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, who in a brief address declared that McKinley would be re-elected. chairman appeared and that the Republican party of Ohio and the United States expected every man to do his duty and do it earnestly. Hanna caused a alugh when he said the Republican party at Philadelphia had done its duty and “MeKinley ha concluded to accept,’ and party must do the rest.” . Hanna was followed bby Charles Emory Smith, postmaster-general, who said it was evident that this gathering was entirely satisfied with their candidate and their national chairman. He went on te say that four years ago the battle lines were drawn as they were today. sarcastically of the Kansas City the national platform, «| Hie concluded with a high tribute to McKinley. Senator Lodge was recalled, and paid a glowing tribute to Presideat McKinley, aying he resented unjust criticisms of the é : resident doing his full duty. He referred to Bryan as the nominee of ‘‘mixed tickets."’ and said there was no possibility of RBrvan forming a cabinet, and named the leaders of the several conventions as material from which selections would have 40 be made This closed the speechmaking, and the notification party went to lunch in the big tent GOV. ROOSEVELT — NOTIFIED Committee Received at Oyster Bay and the Speech of Notification Made by Senator Wolcott. OFTSian BAS, Mm £., July 12.—Gov. Roosevelt today officially notified of his nomination for the vice-presidency at his country home, Sagamore, near Bay. The notification the Republican convention at Philadelphia left New York on a special train at 10:30 o'clock and made a quick run to Bay. where carriages were in convey Sagamore A number of invited guests accompanied the party, most of them prominent New Yorkers Members of the notification com- mitter present were Senator Wolcott of oloradoe, chairman; J. B. Thompson, Colo- rado; A. J. Sloper, Connecticut; Alvin D. (‘onner, Delaware; C. 8. Hernley, Indiana; J. J. Marsh ‘a; T. Bradley, Kansas; (Albert Pierce, Alex Laverty, Ne- |braska; Aibert New Hampshire; | F V. Greene, New York; T. S. Rollins, | North (“arolina; G. CC. Rawlings, Ohio; J. H | Murdock Pennsylvania; L. B. | Rhode le.and; Kamil Brausch, South Dakota; ic’. G. Smithers, Virginia; James Reynolds, Wisconsin; John E flumblia; W. L. tory; John 8 Oklahoma Among the invited guests panied the committee were: Barnes, Jr., Douglas Robinson, F. lis, Col. John H. Partridge, Congressman W. A. Wadsworth and State Senator T. E. Elisworth There was a miscellaneous collection of vehicles drawn up at the station when the epecial train drew in, ranging from singie seated buggies to big carryalis. The committeemen and guests hada good. natured “scrambie for seats and the long Was Oyster committee appointed by oyster them to Jones, McWilliams, indian Long, Florida; O. C. Strong, who accom- William W ‘ii otherwise | |} absorb every one of the small independent cropped up working | above . desirability of a} syn- | James F. Sullivan, one of the incorporat- | and confidently expects their co-operation | Harding. | Distri nf of D- | Terri- | charging it with being full of inconsisten- | |B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.22%™"" WitStNerON a President during a trying time when he was | | | ' land chatted | ceremony iecalled the committer to i ore? Phere | evidence ofr were In response to renewed calls for Hanna | said | ' Hie spoke | MIDSUMMER 6 TO-MORROW, SECOND FRIDAY cs: OUR LEARING SALE! Now for Shirt Waists! At prices that will tempt you te buy whether you need them or not. Lot of fine striped Percale Waists, in all the newest 25¢ patterns, that were 50c each, Friday “* Splendid Percale Waists that were The and $1.00 each, newest patterns, new Dewey collar and French back, beautiful colorings, also plain black and white, with two rows of insertion on front and plaited back— 50¢ Clearing Sale Friday wee Very choice Percale Waists, newest designs, pinks, new blues and black and white— 0 were $1.25 and $1.50, Clearing Sale Price ” Ladies’ $5 Shirt Waists, $2.95 Made of very stylish and dressy Taffeta and trimmed with fine tucks and lace: aiso a lot with the new corded tucks all over front and back— 2.95 Regular $5.00 Waists, Friday $. Separate Skirts, Almost Half Price. Here is where a weman can buy the extra skirt She meeds and save lets of momey: $1.00 and $1.50 Linen Crash and Covert Skirts, 75¢ trimmed with 3 rows of white Pique, for............-: $3.00 White Pique Skirts, $ braid trimmed.... 1.25 $3.00 Covert and Galatea Skirts, trimmed with 2 $1 50 rows insertion down front and round bottom, for... . $4.50 fancy black Pique Skirts $2 95 ‘ee ° rows of insertion, for $8.75 and $1000 fancy Linen and Burlap Skirts, also $7.50 Un- lined Gray Homespuns or black Venetian Skirts, for .. ts with: 2 We shall sell Friday a lot of Wrappers made with fitted waist lining and deep flounce, light grounds, with pink, blue or gray colorings— 73) Friday $1.25 Wrappers for * * g Children’s Wash Dresses, At Greatly Reduced Prices. Lawn and Gingham Dresses for tots of 1 to 4 years: some lace and some braid trimmed— 0 Friday, 75c aad 85c Dresses for ¢g Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 12 years; fancy checks, trimmed in colored embroidery and novelty braid, $1 00 Friday, $2.00 Dresses for e Children's white Duck Sailor Sults, trimmed with pearl but- tons, sizes 3 to 6 years only— $I 95 Friday, $2.75 Dresses for e Children’s Guimpe Presses, in fine Dimities and- trimmed with ruffles of embroidery, sizes 4 to 10 years— $2 50 Friday, $3.50 Dresses jor e Odd lot of Children’s Dresses, in white Organdie and Inwia Linens, slightly soiled, sizes 8 to 14 years—at Haif Price. ee EET St. OO BUR FI ccs wee c ce ctekicckd cee A lot of Children's fancy Organdie Dresses, some over silk and some over lawn Point d’Esprit—aise at Half Price. $IO.O8 Dregees FOF. occcc ccccsccccces es GRO GIS.CP COCOGIS FO ii 66 0000 cei ncn cdecualee I, A Corset Cover Bargain! 500 Corset Covers, made of good cambric and trimmed with torchon lace and hemstitching, V-shape front and back, perfectly clean goods-- a 40c Corset Cover for ¢ 3 Specials in Hosiery. And They’re Great Ones, Too. Lot of Men's fast black full seamless Hose, lisle inist ‘egular lsc Hose— finish, reg Siti 7+¢ Lot lB cmap ig Mere pron Acyl A ca that sell ercken—ao Pridas’s price, pair...... 4 l7¢ or 3 pairs fer S50c. Lot of Ladies’ fine imported Lisle Hose, fancy boot patterne that never sell regularly under 50c pair— not quite all sizes, Friday, J3d¢ 3 pairs fer $1.00. A Friday Harvest of Ribbons. Remnants of all kinds, and we've thousands of them. all widths and colors, in lengths of \ to 2 yards, at less than cost to make. ®ut they've got to go, and you can buy Remnants worth 12% > TA ‘ , ; ef vice-president o e United Stat , . shown the pe and resonant voice . pride the heart of every manhood until amed through : " oie) | career and gow) nrention hel t | , ‘ hand and tha ublicans in the land ere . > Wae consistent w organization i these upen whi ized that you Were heed: ] , utive you ! ou bu it to victors for the fe your hon patriotl the fleld of nat Senator Wolkott ss § Familiar Figure ly applauded His reference to Gev stories i +, a bon On Tented Field. hun ing j when . You are still a voung man, as yeare are con | ' ed, but the no more © ; nan © acing t doorway moat of it eltizet ou at identifies , } ‘ont of which the eg he Assoc } sttitucde Io | ‘ ' = | . ; in ; j ice wh seedy of intelligent men of all pol Your stirring lore of adventure bas made you a}| Roosevelt familtar figure in western plied hile ; , as ¥ " 4 *, > . han on the avenues of your native | 45 he proces lerd ther uptien: of applause stepped a more camps and on | western plains city Your sterling Americanitam hae led you to| . \ ‘ ' acy the mastery of our eariie ir. Cheirman i acces | me with the keenest ap told us of the winning of the West with a charm | what tt means. and. abet and a «spirit that bave made ua all better lovers of | that goes with it bw our country? while your tales of western bunting aod adventure ovave filled the breast of every lad history and you have brisk trot 'in the land witn ener and emulation. and what | you are our candidate, they rill be belleved to be when the party arrived at yptrue by every good Republican There je no man whose privilege It was to know | We stand at the parting of the W.., «, Spain it le not necessary for me to Speak Your name will ever be identified with the heroic frre] at » have appointed by the publican party has chosen you because from your | everywhere and at all times stow! for that which uplifting an United States who has not found in your in Incentive to better things | l’resident Linley, the American people bave pride and confidence poed forward he iF Space ern of a rece ption room ladies and other guests. Senator Wolcott one} voice Was cjiear and rr, power to do will be done te eecure the re-c.cet.o@ eof resident MchKioley, to whom it bas been gives erisie of the pational history to etar sted in the past, now that iti that he principles whiel lle closest American Worthy the ~ame very wuch more than &@& me: u bh you when you e | the people have now to decide whether they ehal! he navy under Pres | go forward along the path of prosperity and high who {se not eager to teat! honer abroad. or whether they will turn their backs and fidelity whieb char | n bi hy vn done during the past three y of that office yeurs: hes y will plunge thie country Inte during the late it} at yes of mise aod disaster, or, what is worse ‘od dieaster, ahbame a right to appeal not merely army, and your wariwest , t . thliiean® tut to all good eltigens, no matter 1 admirers are the galiant it ‘been their party affillations In the om you led to victory. to ask them, on the etrength of the ’resident MeKinley has made duritg ee vears, aml on the atrength of the the Public Welfare. | thre: miplixl in what was dene in Kansas City i i ti stand «honider to aboulder witb # record, however, did not , ain: lias n at Philadelph oO insist conditions under which we prosperity never before attains! ina history and under which abroad we ze : American flag on a tevel where it true American The Re he fe in the bistery of the country has | foe! we have a right to look it expeetation to what the ver- | be pext November, aad to eek wellbeing of the country and ~ tlonal meme are dear to stand with as we fight for prosperity at bome and the ij hbener of the flag abroad everything; A round of applause governor concluded, but he saying today, in whatever post | ym to fi'l and notably dur splendid service aa chief | of New York, you bave broke out as tne checked it ine againet stantly by “Gentlemen, one moment, please. Here, Senator Wolcott, “this national committee, but I ople of thie country that « citizenship could 0 devotion to the public N ex] . he ried to ith party membership and | ;, to the here } port | il re 5 i a 5 uhg wan ' , ae thix to my frie , ‘1s, friends of who are here. Just let me ippresiate seeing so Many of ticket rant ere today I want to say I am more honored and pleased at having been ndidate for vice-president on the ticket, but you cannot imagine I feel at leaving the men with whom I have endeavored and worked for decency and righteousness and honesty w York in b ttle posxteeript to his formal speech applauded, and the governor you will lead our ) beth been tested, and tn | fm and your civic virtues YA Ci iddress was frequent- | hoose- hearty stood : the crowded porch, | Pr ‘ r) Wiis heartily ‘vernor stood in erect | remarked the left were a num- “| khall ask you, gentlemen, please to Roose. | stem thie Way, aa some misguided photo- omeVelt childre gvaphers wish to take our pictures.” The crowd ‘followed bim to the east veran- and re- dah. where the photographs were taken, and Refreshments were then served on the porches and in the dining room, and a haif He said: hour of wepcral conversation followed. t the honor conferred upon At 1:15 m. the party left and started on ad (ee peat Al) recitation of tin return drive to (byster Hay, where the e all, of the reepomeibility special train awaited them, rything that it is tn ‘or On reaching the rallway station the lowing telegram Was sent to President Kinley; evoked a ’ pace forward * were several inter- ee eee eS eee Se ee ¢ Pes Nhe RTO Re ee
Page 4
we z= © 3 “4 rae pews mae ; “ eS . =~ gi Bi ila 7 Wr ye * SRN ees. oe ee ee ey ee ee i: a i ok ie Oe SO RE eS, eNO ee ee —— a eee ee ee ee OL ee a ee eR! . ; i ee + - Pe ‘ . a — —_- THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH —JULY 12, 1900. -- os —_ [4s THE MISSOURI HEN SILVER FOR THE SHIP, ¥#2*22s2ssaasascrcass-aaasaarorearresssrg 9 | , | . , : » ¥ : Sa VALUE OF HER PRODUCTIONS | DINNER, SERVICE PROPOSED GIFT pe ALL Al q = 8 ‘ ie ++ e BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE ALERT 419-421-423-425 N. BROADWAY. ...CLEARING SALE... Suits--=- Waists---Skirts=---Cloaks. Midsummer Clearing Sale ef all eur Jackets, Suits, Shirt Waists, Silk Waists, Cleth aad Wash Skirts, Summer Dresses, etc., etc. Absolutely the most ruinous, ridiculous prices good, stylish, high-class merchandise ever was sold at. The prices quoted on some goods barely COVER the ex- press charges paid onthem. Noexaggeration. Read the items carefully. SHE IS A WORLD BEATER. LAST YFAR IS. $12,000,000. TO CRUISER ST. LOUIS. -Every Inch of Canvas Is Taut!! Our Flags Flutter in the Breeze!! And all, all to make up for precious lost time; or to make two months’ selling equal to four months!! It will be done if the man at the helm knows how to handle the wheel!! HE HAS DONE IT BEFORE!! , Ss ‘Points of Intrest in St. Louis or All Other Farm Industries Sink Into World’s Fair Building to Appear Insignificance Beside Achieve- — es ments of Queen Chickabiddy. As the time appreaches for the launch- Bpecial to the Post-Dispaten. ing of the new erviser, St. Louis, which JEFFERSON CITY, July 12.—The sum-| will be christened in honor of tiis city, mary 0 Missouri's yoduction for 159%, | through the efforts of the Post-Dispatch, the State Lal tureau and | the Business Men’s League is daily clearing 1 few days | Up its plans for presenting a suitable tés- ago, presenis some amusing facts when timonial ta the bearer of the city’s name. least of which are Secretary Cox. under instructions troan the unparalleled achievements of Queen |the board of directors, has written to Chi¢kabiddy—familiarly known as the Mis- | Washington for information of the dates anu hen of the launching of the cruiser and of As a wealth-pro: rid-beat- | sending it into commission and for advice as to when the presentation of [ne iesil- ff poultry, | monia) should be mad LAVAS SAAS. if = x = Ste. bytsOP, = fey 2 | = ae. —— ( 4 —— —_—- ’ iy Ht | prepared hy Ht published in the 7 TTT elk MR clasely analyzed, not the ASHI foc Percale Shirt Waists,) 10.00 Cloth Tailor- 2§5.00 Black Dress Skirts, [5¢ Made Suits, satin trimmed at flounce, Shirt Waists.... 390e 3 00 Shirt Waists.... 800 $1.75 Shirt Waists...-OPe ( gy9 99 Cloth Suits....g8,00 ? Shirt W aists.... 98c $15.00 Chk th Suits....¢6 o5 $6.00 Gray Skirts, * all lined - $i . Che members of the league are practicaliv pouury ane ¢ oo. , unanimous for the purchase of a silve: so «ne gel hte Aevyegate the value dinner service, It is considered the most of all of the horses, mules, sheep, oats, rye, aaceptanie, me we il as the handsomest, gift grass seed, cane seed, castor beans, cotton, ae can be designed for a ship. cotton seed. tobacco, hay and straw ship- by, a design of the service will depend ned.last year and the hen will beat the ait fet the time for its presentation. _ bination over $50,000. rit 1s delayed until some of the W orld’ s : "Tate t) ‘ lue of ali af the mil! products Fair buildings are in course of eonstFucthion, Sane. aan eapel and mill feed all of the oe peeces of the service will bear hand- fruits and vegetables, all of the butter, |" oy Page ce tata dy them. ie et cheese. milk. game and fish, furs, feathers, emis yi festimon al must bE prepared before sot ened Chaney heeawax. wine. cider, vine- ork on the fair buildings begins, then the car. nursery stack, nuts, roots, ice, tar, et of the set will bear engravings of the junk, linseed oil, oil and cottonseed meal Sie siahe’ havine oan in St. Louls, and cob pipes shipped in 1899 and by cam- tet pi laving a different representa- parison Queen Chickabiddly will distance : the aggregation and have a $30,000 bank ac- count to her credit. ; If the present rate of- increase continues DEATH MIGHT : W for 10 years, at the end of that time the } } poultry industry will rival the total output of all our mines. - and’ «a 114 counties in i ratlroad and expr deep hem at bottom of 2.0; now stripes and figures; were $1.25; now c Ladies’ Unlined Flare Skirts, mace al Ladies’ J Ww rs, with epsulet Ladies” fine Frenc ’iqu Skirts ae , rrav home iad aces Lawn Wrappers, Wilh epal.ets ) . . a i vty we a ee sched ae lags raga are on shoulders, trimmed with lace, comeg handsomely braided; cohkws tan, gray, trimmed with three folds of satin to In some very pretty patterns; colors: white, light and dark a match; very stylish ink, lavender, biuge; were ) skirts; were hhue: were $1.00: eves oie $8 50; OW is nccgs cess ntl lll ll le tl Ol A A AA A A AL AL ALAA lll Ole - ‘ 2a s, b, f Shirt Waists. Tailor-Made Suits. Dress Skirts. b oa be a 26 s, De ; $16.50 Lawn Suits...¢6,650 $2.98; now now Boys’ Clothing. | Ladies’ Fine Underwear A fine chagce to dress them well for half nothing. . : ue sgh B Must Be Moved—-New Goods on the Way. Tittle Boys’ Kilt Suits, fast coler Percales, pretty colorings and neat patterns, n Ladies’ Gowns, hubbard yoke, trimmed with em- 7. 8 9 “iy iervy and tucks—made full sizes 2, 24, 3; were $1.50, now . and length—were Youths’ all-wool navy blue Serge Unlined Coats, rein- 9c, now forced pockets and seams, double- 35 dozen Ladies’ Umbrell a Skirts, deep cambric breasted style, perfect shaped lapels, flounce. trimmed with tucks and foot sizes 14 to 19 years; were $5, now FUEHO—svere 9c, BOW 409 dozen Drawers. trimmed with Big Straw Hat Sale. umbrella ruffle; good shape— foc, i Gee a were now All our finest Straw Hats for Boys, Youths Fine Cambric Corset Co vers, low cut, Bishop and Children, worth from 76 C style, trimmed with lace and ribbon-— are now reducedto ........ a ae were foc; n mee ae - Silk Remnants Less Than Half Value. REMNANTS of $1.20 Fancy Stripe Silk } Att REDUCED REMNANTS of $1.25 Lace Stripe Silk REMNANTS of $1.25 Black Satin Duchess ee ee REMNANTS of $1.25 Fancy Stripe Satin...... Lawns, Dimities, Etc., Half Nothing!!! io pieces Printed Dimities, new designs, siete etl — Beautiful Caskets at the Furniture CITY NEWS. Exposition Are En- ticing. Crawford's peop'’e are trying now to roll four months’ business into two, or, in other Crowds of both city and out-of-town dGeal- words, they are trving to make up for lost ers throng the new building at Eleventh time!! How well they may be succeeding | Street and Washington avenue, where the their daily overcrowded store will testify St. Louis Furniture Exposition is being to!! When it comes to a matter of “must” held. no store on this continent can stand up and The seven floors of the building cre given face CRAWFORD ’'S'!! over to exhibits, and the Capabilities cf St, Louis as a furniture manufacturing city are shown to be practically unlimited. very article of furniture used by man from the cradle to the grave is on exhi- bition, ——_ — Louis has long been conceded to he : , : .~, the greatest coffin manufacturing. citv | s ‘cogram Prepared for on é acturing. city in An Interesting Prog p the world, and some of theseaskcts shown the Exercises at Concor- are so beautiful that it would almost re- move the sting from death were one to be dia Park. oo that he could rest forever in one oO em. Concordia Park will be the scene Satur- The following dealers were registered at dav night of the celebration of the fall of the Exposition on Thursday: : Yeas Cicero Ogle, Collinsville. TIL: r the RBastile by the Regular French Fete J] yar}ti hg insville, im; M. D, L. aga ee : ae Martin, Memphis, Tenn.; B. Denster, Beau- Association, mont, Tex.; M. J. Early, St. Louis: L, Jens- An elaborate program has been prepared ee ope O.; Wiliam T. Flynn, sc ae ‘ atl : armi., -» Francis Schieb, Pilot Grove, and .the arrang: ments conrinittec expects | Mo.- James Ged: Lites Mosk: kee > Some the celebration to eclipse all its predeces- te "apa Ill.; J. L. Dalton, Popla> dull, Mo., Boyd & Lawrence, Maryville ha Laura Depp will sing the soprano O. T.; F. Aneshaensel, Lincoln, Sat ther. Mme, laura PI | oo, Hikeongeilaeaial ward Tillman, La Crosse, Wis.; John F. solos. Her numbers will be “Salut a la Danhoff, Fast St. Louis, Ill.; Geo. Frank. ee ee Sa Jr., Jefferson, Tex. IN MEMORY OF JUDGE HIRZEL Meeting Held Thursday, When Some of the Pall Bearers Were Selected and Other Arrangements Made. At an inforinal mecting Thursday of Pee bar, held jin the Circltt Cour} om at! ° ‘ i P ’ Clayton, called to take action on the death of Judge Hirzel, Col. W. F. Broadhead wus chosen chairman and George W. Wolff, sec- retary, Kour members of the bar were appointed to serve as active pallbearers. lL. A. Heidora, J. W. McElhinney, W. F. Broadhead and R. H. Stevens. Two county Officials, F. J Hollocher and Peter Kerth. were selected, and F. W. Rauchenstein of the Watchinan and C. R. Black of the Ar- Gus, representing the citizens. In addition to the 12 active pallbearers. 3) honorary members were appointed. he var is to be represented by 12: igh county officials are to serve, and lv from among the citizens, The active and honorary pallbearers will escort the remains to Washington, Mo., where a committee ccensisting of J. W. Booth and J. ©. Kiscadden will take charge’ of the closing obsequies. The latter will MRS. LAURA DEPP. deliver an oration at the grave. 1% pieces Fine Dimities on white ground with figures a! small polka dots, were IZhee, © pieces Extr “ht Irish Dimities and Lawns, al] coiors; these goods have just and Lawns, blue ground Ee} eecured within the last two days and fe all swell Stvles, were 25c. now re —_—— 1() pie ‘es Dimities with white figures, were 10c, now.. a i i a Wash Goods. Corsets. Domestics. ' The [Most Complete Stock in ’ . , , . Must toddle and at no snail’s pace! | The last calland they willbe gone. § 7, ay Fresh, Clean, New 36-inch wide Percale in light Summer Corsets, long and short hip, Goods. We Give Exact Figures. COVE! e ] with colored figures, lace trimmed v ore 39 No Inflation. and oad chica 65e—now ~ ¥ : , Cc 5 cases Extra Heavy 4-4 quailty, ; ; Bleached Muslin, soft- HOW Tae aia ye ohh oma Broken assortments of W. B., War- finish, were 8& 1-3c¢: now Ves ’ rage ® tend ae ' ipes _ 5 ner’s and J. B. Corsets, were 7T5C f cuges 14 Soft Finish 4M&DONVT ri ruil es : ‘ y s)z ; she ( ere lus} } iQ ePSss- only; were @ec, now ; tees $1.00 and $1.25—-now . ao are ego ; ai : One sm il] ~ of serge renee Pique S A few dozen of Ller Majesty Corsets, 0 dozen -endv-Made with colores izgures. vere . : ‘ : ®. , ile ed §)} s up-to lhe yard; for Friday, slightly soiled, ‘still in stock, were aon On - pny dg per yard ' $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 —now, “4 dozen Ready-Made Bleached Pil- . | ; ior »e | 1) corded 4 P I « " ‘ . ‘ s ere lw plece: low «‘avces, size 45x36, made rman aes were 1QC § $1-85°$2.50°$2.75 J iwi tinns Paris Exposition Reproduced. Closed | AN Three Special SH > S Satur- } We weipene Bargains in ; 1 High Lace Shoes, -_ CECE EC CECE ECC CCE ETS Dispatch. EUETCTTIT TS SAAS ASAI ASISISSIS ASAIN SAS ASSIS ISSISASASIASISISSSISSAIVASIIISNSISSY € The set will consist of 300 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, printed in half- “iedeed paper (PANTS | t0 8 Ready —bound 16 or more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 8 in- clusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be ‘Gust like visiting the great Exposition.’’ AAA. Hand Sewed Lace days de AG Ladies’ [tard furmant . Oxfords anc + 111i black (oT choco ate shade ~ witht all thi 1 al ici te lot you will find patent leather shoes with bull ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 dog toes, light or medium welrgnt soles, also hand ‘ | ‘ ] turh, whole foxed shoes, lace AT) | DutlTon Snoes “ 7 } Py . } ] ’ > niade ot the ver fy ie sto VIC] rene lhhese AAAA ALAA ew toes and heels In this 1.9 ‘Clock These Shoes are made of well selec , —_ ~These Shoes are made of well selected () OC ladies Shoes at $1.59 dongola kid, medium and light weight : soles, medium coin toe, made with kid back stays and kid sock lining, During lace or button. Inthis lot are some Ladies’ Low Shoes, not a pair of t above worth less than $3.00 a pair—they go for eats oa Cee J | y — -~—Mads of Veal Calf, yedium toe with back stays—oak soles l J Boys Shoes — guarantee not to rip Boys’ and Youths’ sicycle Shoes, e | 5 | . | ] for bDOvS to KNOCK about ine and in all leather or canvas tops-~good shoes | 2 - 8% to ll... ee 6 sizes 12 to Zz, Wc : ; ae ava August | Worth Double the Money. a, es : At CRAWFORD’S BRANCH POSTOFFICE you can Mail and Register Letters | will take ‘place at 8 o'clock gt and Buy Stamps. ee rh the Geom of the | deceased was a monier, will sing ana. | A Sa i Sx Sa Sat Sik SAL SALSA SA SAC SAL SALSA SASL SA SSAC SSS SSS SS be short religious address will be made, prob- c.. by the latter in the social organ, La Petite $2000 with Henry Kiopfer of Chicago that FRENCHMEN FIGHT A DUEL. Republique. In the lith round Laeies was Bryan will elected Fairbanks offered le Chuch fo 1 pe time. ably by Rev. Charles. | — —- . he and other liberty hymns will] o’clock Thursday in the ctreuit court 2 | me ies | TOBACCO WORKERS REPORT. | tw by competent singers. Clayton for the purpose of atten. > the | R NTINE HOSPITAL Cl enh — . 7 Sa ' ani . duel was € attending th M. Lasies. Nationalist Deputy, eet. wounded in the right arm and the duel wa: to bet $10,900 against $290,000 that Bryan will cheap at #4 pau Friday and Saturday 4. CUT THIS WEEKLY ORDER. OU ot Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Exposition Department,’’ St. Louts: Sheulé vou desive Eaclosed find 10 ceats. Send Part............0of: pd age ype gether ‘‘Paris Exposition Reproduced’ to my address. without further . trouble or cont, IRIE Ss change order torea $2.00" instead of Number eeeceeose “10c."’ and “Entire Ket’ instead of “Part No.” % VLADAALAS. —_—_——_——————- SECCECEC CECE ECC ECE CE | Marselll: .xe" will be sung by Mlle. The county officials held a meeting at Judge Valliant of the Missourt Supreme | funeral in a body. A_ brok iv odie. ie ’ - y. cen shaft is the ade by Executive Committee pA psine coma 4 ourl . and May Ol Z. . genhe in Ww i}] deliver floral emblem selected by these officials abe Will Be M y . ed in th A 7 b . Wiis ilie - @ @ -o —~ee _—....__. oe eee eee -e +. . * ° 2 ¢ “9 °° «,° o.9 tion Anticipated in Eleventh Leaves Disposition of Vacant Space in PR a a teeny ee Ge i aeniiak ter ik a Se Y = SE — M rr i . aon ctete ental 3. . | as nosLlet Thurs- . ‘ — simte ‘ weit on) ; rr) in) } District. Courthouse to Offi . ] f til aiilil puncement VW : } Si | , 1) ! pace = ‘ nai — Ciais 0 That ar 70 the bulletin board in (the eS Piel €] Nelle phy ye tS i} lh} veventh Ce. rres mal : : sapere , ‘ , day r} i = 1k 18 | tL aVUSOrTucely > Demo rats ] i jo) ’ iv fi wil SiOnAI Building. : : ¢ he 1 City Hoa | where fol seye | U fy RES TV ats of ; : District are anticipating a lively race for ge rigid 4 nast hat ippeared daily bul- spesuiy betes vie are, wae oO | the f AHO the nomination Mi Prime Hie conventian Mayor Ziegenhein received a let! | ine ("al qgifions Ui ALAC LILS a’ . . — + bio 11? > ’ « ; meets there will be half a dozen candidates day morning from a delegation of c urt- 4? ? ‘ea ntlal member of 1 ig unio t | fc) as Ine fiospita ome irk ‘of atisfactory a , house officials, consisting of Cireuit Judges Quarant! for the nomination. The young men of the T} Qu nuit Hospital has not been Ss ‘e ‘ Mic " ‘lark . , , rhe JUAPATUIE spratas district-are determined that this time the - neer and Fisher, Clerk Murphy of le | | Piette “eS until tedaw since Mov. 1¢ ie tee PS Co i. 3 Court of Appeals and Arba N ie of tl ee er . . / teas In some cases the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the eandidate ehatl lve of tive 1) num be r 4 (‘rane ., l ‘ fhe _ ' 2 Cate Wn } June ND | " : ¥ ; ; ' . a Law Library Associationn | eet, Fyem tnet o™ agp ‘HIS NECK BROKEN FOR A WEEK. ‘ | ie victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease The object of the visit was to impress toet paet 108 cases of smallpox were Gis-| a oe er ae ; are his money and bis -vears. assignment of the additional room: aaarry ? ‘ oni if , swollen glands, mucus pat hes in the mouth, sores on scalp ulcers on tongue, sore we . -™ . " 7 : 2 : ’ ’ . : ‘ Making a Div epee throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and falling hair and eyebrows ’ James Walsh, W. H. O'Brien and Richard | 4re now vaeant or are soon to iv Deputy Coroner Drechs| held an ine | leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison. quest Thursday rning the beds f Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These porsenous min- 0 es T. Brownrigg are being talked of as can- | at the courthouse. Ssenhen rear of 122 re vidates, & The office of the superintendent of th, 7 " " aE The last pati Le , aaie . ae Democrat, “is are arm telegraph has been rom a . :' ad Holden, who was ! Bins ; : wo gpa pe a siehe Eee ng re ene a 2 ~ eager ne — tne City Hall, and | me | m4 Te oe “Wedne eas Hie was ad- Harry Dur’ of si . ae, Mme. 1 ’ | — — ott ds madea complete and poe cure of Contagious Blood Poison They drive the disease and center on one in the cony niion Then Ss00n to be moved +a. re Phd piace l mitts aVoJur : ect aa | neti Wedne sda) night al the Deacor ‘ “38 a ogy mre, cove! it up! afin while, but 1t breaks out again in worse form. These powerful ininerals produce mercurial we want everybody to pitch in and help This will leave four vacant } ome f t) als QUaPATDIDE | a ne] Hospital, 4117 West Belle place rheumatism and the most offensive sores and ulcers, Causiny the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mo and us elect him, courthouse. The circuit judges “ee aint poy ae potash make wrecks, not cures, and those who have been dosed with thede druys are never after free from aches an pain. ei. > Ss acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and instead of tearing down, builds up and inv igorates the general health. S.S. S. isthe only antidote for this specific virus, and therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even though pronounced incurable by the doctgrs, S. S. S. can be relied upon to re a rapid, permanent cure. 8. S. S. is note new, untried remedy; an experience of neatly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the om They say they will prevent the namination isolated quarahicdy >, s 7 mn street — il EP ORES lly ei ERIE ROR ren aren a verd) Of a ff a week with a broken — rte eee ous oOf securing some of the er) oly ag space for private chambers, Mr, | i eaeeer. fe. ae at amcettent ‘petty : ™ STREET CARS COLLIDE ‘ additional quarters for his elerk lL oouswt, * Se ee Durr was in swimming : : . Crane would like to secure more | his. assiatants. ) sts on July 4 in diving his vy P I for the law library. ; a Thy quarantine n snital is 5, osted on . uls bs Vaal ‘ wenty Persons njured at Urbana, a. M Murphy wants the room vacated r just below Jefferson Barracks in t.] snag. When taken out « ‘ . U acated \ i Was . found inat Sy Telescoping Collision. . are aarm pe opie. The clreult ele rk. Ou ’ nmi aoa ae . ‘ ‘ a} 1 ee ‘ Ss now on the second floor. has eves “ Physicians foaind oniv purely ve setable blood medicine known, ye: Then: he. wa: SPRINGFIELD, © july 12.~—Two ca iarter w ed w § ; : , “duly . ’ rs the quarters vacated by th. Pain, da M ffi ood disease, w at, but afterwards : ; ’ ‘ ‘ i! ‘ ’ recor, he ws , . ‘ . Afr ] 4 Is OO 1} Try ar] i? , ic coillded 41) the |) iy ton, Springfield & l'r. i in Vie Ww of the pr Spec yt of t} - le : ‘olorado . rr Liar) roe rf rme j int b, rhe , on / M H Ae Myet I . a pode, st Newark N Jj save ae asa ict | ith a terrible b} di * hich ws in Ss} sat fir . wa t of the clerk perform f savin spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering | endured. Before | became convinced that the C | I then Sle °c road rf , ’ moving downstairs bot) he bain on y THE hie lit bana hole ‘ t? ; ! pat s list night and LTe@ice- re ople andl rhe yd try ft Ane iA HOT ary \ i A I ‘ { te Bha id » % # | «a cld> "t ré . Pina ly tye — ma “om i ~vh Woargs —_ the rooms, he would nat make any Dakota and Wyoming p: € . ; ae ' i er, t Rt ser “a.ad0 ar itrary rulin on t > at} “ye ‘ ; . ty , 3 Wehrerim Carl Ulies, Carl Hariman, Dora He advised | Be ‘om Bh ~~" pour! Pacific-Rock Is’and through line is i , ; e ; | ; da i nr . ‘ Gouger, John Ke.xe} selves on the disposition of the roe ints The M fen ryirves from Sie Louw ; : 4 (officers Ren: (hem- fehe shortest and quickes It is not known What cuuse: ‘ol- Ts » wr ‘ ey rooms and Powe: dy} ‘ “e ;' 4 . ‘ Wi iat iused the col sald he would approve any agreement that Only one fare (plus &) for the round trip: hefore Jude hesitate to wnte for any information or advice wanted. We make no c liasion. they ‘oul arrive ; : wi es Br “oe Sicle ner : , 2 a Mi 7 , : what ithey would arrive at, tickets good to return until Qct. 1. him Monday ever for this. All correspondence is held in the most sacted confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, AT A. GA a ee 2 “ hes f eee Se ee J i ise: co de Mie Ot Matin i ar st Ca ae perso oe * ‘ie = ais ss 7 ; at saab : = Be i ui © Spal ¥ nf? eked aha.’ ond — i i a te le ag PE, # ‘Me ia Ra NS ee
Page 5
_———- we THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 12, 1900. 7 TO PREVENT STRIKES — -—————_.. —— FL PRICES FIVE _->_> —____——_ 3 eee CniCAGO COMMISSION DECLARES ‘MANUFACTURERS AGREE THAT FOR COMPULSORY ARBI-' TRATION. — ALSO FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. Street Railway Strikes Such an Inter- terence That Preventative Steps Considered Necessary. CHICAGO, Mmisvion of favor of a ership of favor in labor railway July 12.—-The com- the city council has in modified form of municipal own- proper in compulsory arbitration railway declared Street railway ties, and form of which of a lisputes would make street strikes The commission Way strikes are such an public Justified in While opinion was that all should have a clause pulsory arbitration The comruission committed itself mu- nicipal-ownership, s ar as the trackage and other of a street railway actually ir oa: ree! impossible, rail- with agreed that street interference municipality is prevent busine és taking steps to pian them. was selected formaliyv, the no grants of providing franchises for com- ‘f) DATS and ; | it »> 4 paris the pi: municipal! operation did not come up all. CAR REGISTERS DISHONEST Washington Street Ca: Employes Say the Cash Registers Keep Them Short and May Strike. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Juiv 12.—A threatened on the Metropolitan Street Ral.- way Companv. The cause of dissatisfaction is with the cash registers. The men com- plain that they seldom make a trip without deficiency j etrike is being required to make up seme which is recorded by the registers. Nine emploves of the company called on Vice-President Harries this morning and stated their grievenaces and a second Col- ference was urranged for, to take place to- morrow morning. The men assert that the cash registers show nearly every conductor on the rogd to be short everv day and that they any- where from 50 cents to $1 On earch day's work. They want the man who reads the registers discharged. They also assert that when thev have been ordered to pay shortages shown by the cash registers they have attempted to ex- Ppiain, but that no explanations have been listened to and they have been cut short with an order to “pay or get out,” whiens thev claim is highly d'scourteous. The ex- planation of the shortages, the men say, is that the registers are incorrect and that the man Who reads them is not accurate. MEN KILLED, BAKED AND EATEN —_—- Bloodthirsty Kanakas on the Coast of New Britain, Feasted on the Pris- ’ Lise oners They Had Taken. VICTORIA, B. C., Juiy 12.—Bushmen from Cape Oxford, according to a letter received by the Miowers from killed and eaten by ecannibals of New Br:tain. The German to punish the cannibals. Thefhatives who were been trading and when they got to the landing the canoes they were in were fired ou and once sunk. Many were killed ands their bodies carried ashore. But the most horrifying part was when several men were captured alive and drag- Red to the actual scene of the feast which their bodes were to provide. Chey were clubbed and afierward roasted or baked and eaten. This tribe of native ghouls is Most notorious in the islands $ng. They are not head Svdney, were coast on the government .is taking steps made victémsa-had ‘ ¢ at one of the for man-eat- hunters, in the $38 IS ABOUT LOW ENOUGH. Iron Age Takes a Pessimistic View of the Situation in the Trade. NEW YORK, July 12.—The price of struc- turai steel will remain at its present figure about $38 per ton. This was decided upon at a Meeting just held in this city by mem- bers of the Structural Association. The price of structural eteel has been both ad- vanced and reduced during the past year, and there has net decrease $2 ton. Among + heen a of per Schwab Arthur were C. M. of the Carnegie Co, R. B. Mellon, V. Davis, A. J. Wurts, Frank D. Smith, and members of the Cambria Iron Co., the Pencoyd Jron Works, Jones & Laughlin Co., the Passaic Rolling Mills. oo those present and The the in its weekly review of condition of the iron and steel trades, does not take a very favorable view of the sliuation, which, it says, has not been improved by @hie recent conferences of offi- cers of iarge pig iron and steel producing ompanies held in this city. It adds: Efforts were made to secure-some kind Of an agreement relative to price on Besse- mer pig iron and on steel, but the cofer- ences resulted in leaving the market open, Severe reductions have since been made in prices and information received from Pitisburg is to the effect that Bessemer pig iron has been offered at $16, and steel billets at $20. without bringing out any cr nsiderable amounts of business. this must be acknowledged to be dis- ‘ouraging, as it had been supposed that such | as. these would surely invite the piacing of numerous orders. It now aPp- pears that the leading stee] companies are endeavoring to arrange with the independ- ent manufacturers of Bessemer pig iron fo restrict production, the former agreeing (oO Cut down the output of steel if the lat- ter will, on their part, reduce the produc- tion of pig iron. Action of this kind “may relieve the market considerably, and pre- vent a further decline in prices. Phe western demand for finished steel Ppreaducts has been somewhat stimulated by further reductions in bars and tank plates, Which have evidently brought prices in ‘hese lines down to the views of censumers. Good ground prevails for the hope bottom is at last .n s‘ght, and that the Postpemed business, so long discussed, is materlalizing. Inquiries are increasing, and the time ts certainly fasi apprcaching when consumers generally must come into the TaUrKeT to cover their requirements. Phe business of the courtry is not coming to a camplete standstill, and the consump- tion of fmm and steel will reach large ligures during the next 12 months, probably not a much under those of the past like period, ur figures, showing the condition of bles€ furnaces: on July 1, indicate that the production of pigirun is being adjusted to meet the changed conditions in the iron trade. The active furnaces represented a total weckly capacity of 283,413 tons, against -%,376 tons on June 1, showing a reduction of 12,963 tons, which is at the rate of 675.000 fons a year. This is an important reduec- t‘'on, but it is likely to be exeereded the present month, as furnaces are still being put out of blast. Stocks of pigiron are in- creasing, furnaces reportirg to us having now &6,55S tons more on hand than on June l. This is a situation which can easily be changed with the rapid restriction of pro duction now in progress, An important meeting of the structural manufacturers was held Wednesday Holland House, New York. It had expected that a reduction in prices be made, but the manufacturcrs de- cided that prices are low enough, and that they weuld make no further’ reduction. They take a hopeful view af this branch of trade> and believe that to renuce prices at this time would check business instead of encouraging it. The most important occurrence in the metal trade the past week was a reduction in the price of pig lead. The fluctuations in this metal have recently been rapid and have completcly mystified the trade. TROOPS ACROSS CANADA Iron Age, prices Solomon Islands .sense o bloodthirsty Kanakas, who kill for food _ solely. The victims were not all killed at once some of them witnessing the killing of ther eomrades and the first part of the canni- bal feast. FIRST ON RECORD IN MEXICO the term. but Canadian Pacific Will Contract This Week to Carry English Troops Through to Hong Kong. MONTREAL, July 12.—The Canadian Pa- cific Railway has notified the imperial au- thor:ties that {t is prepared to transport from Quebec to Hong Kong as large a body of troops as it is considered necessary to Daring Train Rebbery Near Chihua- hua, in Which a Freight Was Derailed and Muc.-Goods Carried Away. MEXICO CITY, July 12.—A daring train send for the present trouble in China. No limit is placed upon, the number, the rail- way management feeling confident that it can handle as many men as the British government sees fit to send via the great Canadian highway. Yesterday a cablegram was received at the Canadian Pacific offices ffom the ad- robbery took place last night at Santa Feulaiie station, near Chihuahua, on the | Mexican Central. When a freight train sidetracked to Jet a | € .om nar *. ; . . passenger train pase, it was found that the | epikes on the siding had been pulled | The train was derailed and the train attacked by a dozem bandits. Were fired, Meanwhile the passenger and the crew taking in the situation, pulled back to Chihuahua with the crew of the freight train. With a force of police and | rurales the passenger train returned to the | scene of the hold-up. The robbers had | broken into several freight cars and ear. | ried away booty. The police and soldiers | Biarted in pursult and one robber was cap- | tured With some of the booty This ie the first tra! id s | 3 n hold-up on in Mexico. out. crew | Many shote } train arrived, | record | WicTORY FOR THE NEGROES Row in Freedman’s Aid Society in Which the Colored Element Was Sustained. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CINCINNATI. July tween the whites and Freedman’s Aid and Soolety the blacks Was enlivened by a the election at the general] conference in Chicago of the Rev. * ae one of the negro leaders of chief Secretary to suceeed the H :mil- ton, now bishop Matters creme 12.—In a row he- the blacks in the ! Southern Edueation won. Their meeting hot discussion over Mason, America, Rev. J. W as to a head when ‘Vv ‘W HH. W. Rees of Westwood. nena secretary, tendered his resignation and an- | neunced his intention of returning to the | ministry. Many of the Whites thought a negro should not be at the head of the off ce, but they were voted down and Rees’ resignation was accepted es a Re SNOWSTORMS IN GERMANY: the |} constructed—namely, ‘it is m ralty, London, in reference to the trans- portation of British troops via the Canadian route, and the management of the road was asked if it would undertake to carry the men from a point in the eastern part of Canada to Hong Kong. It now seems probable that the great rail- “Way will be called upon to perform one of which it was originally the transportation of troops from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Thus far, of course, the negotiations have been of a strictly confidential nature, but understood that a centract may be closed before the end of the present week. the functions for PASSING QUT OF HARPER BROS. Great Publishing Plant and Magazine to Be Sold Aug. 9. NEW YORK, July 12.—The big Harper & Bros’. publishing plant will be sold under foreclosure on Aug. 9. The sale will in- clude the right to use the name of Harper & Bros.’ together with the real estate, mak stock, copyrights and authority Harper’s Weekly, Harper's Monthly Magazine, Harper's Bazaar and Harper's Round Table. The real estate includes the Franklin Square real estate, valued at $1,200.000. NEBRASKA FIGHTS ILLINOIS. Companies Or- Fraternal Insurance dered to Quit Business. chinery, to publish WEEKLY IRON TRADE REVIEW. that. OOO 00000 000000060900090O090060005000 06000000006 DEMORALIZAT During the past two months the great street railway strike has Washington avenue, who were ‘ : Underwear, etc. piling up, piling up, 990000 OOOO Lawn Remnants. 2000 yards Printed Lawns, Dimities and Dotted Swisses, in Remnants. suitable fer Children’s Dresses and Shirt Waists, worth 10c per - vard— Removal Sale Friday till 9 a. m. at .-2',¢ and Sweeping Out Lawns 230 yarde Fine Sheer Lawns end Dimities, in new and beautifule line of patterns; the most chcice designs of the season, in ail the new pinks, new blues, light and dark, black and white, heliotrope, purple, yellow and black, ete.; your choice at one price bluse . dark Rroul | Solld-color Organdies, Lawns, Ba- } 235¢ tistes, etc., good assurtment of colors; worth up to 20c yard; Friday to close out, per yard Fancy White Lace, strives, satin stripes, fine Dimities, Cotton Eta- mines, Corded White Organdies, in big variety of patterns and styles; worth up to tic 7: and 20c; Friday. last call, to close out 2c Fancy White Piques ad Marseilles, with colored cords and stripes, imported goods, slightly soiled; 25c quality; Friday, sweeping rediic- tion to Fri Fre During the past two weeks, allured by THESE IMMENSE PURCHASE All our Irish Dimities and Ritisie sawns, ‘ productions of the rds, Stripe, flowers and geometrical] designs; choice Friday Sweeping Out White Goods Remnants, ene vards to clean up; bar Imported Fine White Plain Nain-| sookK and 85sec per yard; Slightly soiled on edge; Friday to close out, per $1.0€0 Tuckings and Yokings, quality, i Slightly soiled; I*riday, che per —————> 000000000000000000000000 ON AND RUIN utterly demoralized the large wholesale dealers on loaded to the gunwales with mammoth stocks of Wash Fabrics, White Goods, Laces, the stupendous values thrust upon us, we have been piling up, until about a hundred and fifty cases of seasonable goods are now crowding us for room. WILL BE ON SALE 12+c Organdie Lawns (re 25c Madras Ginghams| 10c Pr 75 pieces 32-inch fine Imported | 200 Pieces Fine Sheer Orzgandie Silk Corded Madras in a dainty Lawns, in flowers, sprays, figures, stripes, etc., ete —choice color- ing in light and dark grournds— original price 12'4c per yard— Removal Sale Price....... medium weight, all of this season’s Stylish checks, stripes and plaids. including pink, blues, laverder and reds—excellent for shirts. sbirt waists aud children's dresses —worth 25c yard, at —worth 10c— and Dimities. the finest season, in p.nk, heliotrope, black and white, and: light in figure, consieting of ea @S \n BROADWAY OY tang your t ‘ Steg vv y 4 om - ; + SWEEPING OUT Skirts and Shirt Waists A factory Linen Lawn, linen color; and 25¢ Pure fine er quality, = lav, a positive nas I represented in this lot. 500 Dre SS Skirte, plain and braided, duck, covert cloth and piaqive, ai. worth $1.25 to $1.50, go at 79c and 2) Dress Skirts. i | “ SS SKirts, in linen, pique and duck, have sold at from $1.75 to $2.00—out 200 Dress Skirts, in white and colors, plain heavy welt piques or colored piques, choicest offered this season, worth $2.50 to ; -y fine quality; worth 45c very fine quality plain or braided: they go at 99c and vard -00 Crash Persian Lawn cluster tuckings; fine Lawn. neh | SWEEPING OUT SHIRT WAISTS. i3 dozen Shirt Waists, best percale, bayadere or vertical] tucks, a good 90c waist, Friday apect ever offered, yard our entire stock of Parasols — some (J Choice of Ladies’: Fine very fine chiffon and lace trimmed; sold as high as $5.00: choice Fri- day for $1.90,$1.49, ee SOG. «i ass in. Sweeping Out Silk Umbrellas and Parasols. | ° - ‘ suriace Into in the ancient the subterranean lava tlows ~_ —-—_ life here Moralists are discussing the terrible toss of Transvaal Loss of Life. | | brought about by the Transvaai war Yet coe life is JOHNSON. TO SUPPORT BRYAN. 'Indiane Ex-Congressman Has Become honest the sacrificed for a purpose-—for an were better to pre ach against of a Democrat. to the Post-Dispatch RIOCRPMOND, who i needless sacrifice life Thousands of people | Special succumb to ailments which might easily have been checked tn the beginning off more people than are killed in war of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters wouid many lives. Constipation may seem a little thing, but it invariably develops into something worse, and the longer it is allowed to run, the harder it is| re nd post 2 will a agg Bryan. = Pe to cure. The Bitters cures indigestion, constiP®- | .terg "in Congress and members stood | 12.—Henry \V. Re- who July four of ‘ ind served Dyspepsia carr,¢s J The use ohnson, terms as a ‘ongress and from pubite fe last | President McKin- publican member voluntarily year af ley'’s Philippine policy, today confirmed wenihdies withdrew ter denouncing the tion, dyspepsia and biliousness, naturally ap¢) about him ten deep when he bitterly as- permanently, without shocking * ¢ system. It; sailed the President last January a year ag ls g006. Sos. enptshadg, s - <— a Big Sacrifice. (7as Reduced ——— PASRRAALRADR,ALMR,ADRVARLAASA BIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL Gas and Gasoline Stoves, NOTE PRICES. Range from $12.0 to (;Hs0line Stoves hte clue | (saa he ' . uced from $2) to ine Stoves from $18 to Gas Ranges, with high shelf, Reduced from $28 to... 20.09 (as Ranges Reduced from $25 to (yas Ranges Reduced from $18 Lo seesoevee 918,00 $12.00 You will save money by keep- ing your eye on our window. of Baby Carriages. We have too many large size Refrigerators, which we will Close Out at Also a big reduction of prices in our magnificent Alse Big Reductiens in Furniture and Carpe: Deparimeat. CASH OR CRED'!T. St.Louis Housefurnishing C0, sua» rey ae a ** tsa. ysbated ee eS eC ee pdt. Rely milk Mania te AM tovs. Bi, wie
Page 6
a ——— oT, LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City ee 5 cents Conntry. Daily, single copy Sunday, single coj DELIVERED BY Dally and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month BY MAI"t, IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, 1 year.$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 0 | Rusiness Office. ..664, 665, 2920 Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. | Editorial Rooms..1930 Sunday, 1 year..... 200 City Kdotor . 666 Eunday, 6 months 1 00 Circulation Sunday, 3 months.. 50; Department ...1927 15 cents 65 certs 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell—Main Kinloch. A646, A648 e*eeeteeveee8 ¢ Ou 24 to Pages. le States, Canada and Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lou's as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. ent Foreign Advertising, ’ 469 The Rookery, Chicago. Ag 48 Tribune Building, New York. — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF 1 HE— POST -DISPAT CH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. ERE. iy. . s+. .-158,699 ee gs sacs kets 96,442 IMPORTANT The Post-Dispaten wi!) aecept all advertising with the distinct and uneguivoce] GUARANTEE that it has a larget bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other rrernthg or evening newspapens COM- BINED: «né a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapsrs in the United States. Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the head of this column, and al! subseriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch, _ —_——— CHICAGO IS AWAKE, Tne lesson of the transit strike will not whatever may ve its value in Louis. The Chicago Street Railway Commission recommends to the Council that the city ought “to concern. itself with the treatment accorded employes by corporations enjoying fran- chise privileges.’’ The companies should “obligate them- selves to submit all differences arising between them and their employes to arbitration.” The Commission’s arguments are illustrated and enforced by references to the St. Louis strike, and in the light of that disturbance it is recommended that in future franchise grants should be made as stringent as possible in this particular. This course is perfectly practical. No franchise of any description should in future granted to any corporation without an arbitration clause. If it is not incorporated it will be because the St. Louis Municipal Assembly prefers boodle for its members to benefits for the public. Pledges that an’agreement will be lived up to in future are good in their way, but not so good as proof that similar pledges were not broken in the past. The St. Louis Transit Co.’s defense still lacks an essential point. La, Li Li ~~ -=- EDUCATIONAL IDEALS. Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, in its report of the convention of the National Educational Association, contained extracts from two notable addresses before that convention. President Corson urged that education should be practical, while not losing sight of the higher ideals. And Dr. Hins- dale of the University of Michigan showed the great im- portance and extent of the educational system, when he stated that “the United States will cross the century line with 245,000 public schoolhouses, 418,000 public school teachers, 15,000,000 pupils in public schools, and an expenditure for pub- lic education of $203,000,000.”’ The proper combination of the practical with the ideal in education will be one of the most difficult problems for educators to solve. In the gradual introduction of the manual training idea we have an indication that the solution is not an impossibility. Iieart, head and hand must receive equal attention, if the education of the future is to as nearly perfect as human limitations will permit. ————-_ oo — Whoever has been walking, Comptroller Sturgeon vinced that they are not the justices. ————_-——-- 0 WELCOME THE SUMMER PLAYGROUND. All good citizens will rejoice that at last a beginning has been made in the summer playground movement, as told in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch. Thanks to the Wednesday Club and the teachers of the Shields School, the children of that crowded neighborhood have a place to play and exercise, with plenty of means for amusement, including the beginning of a good gymnasium. Shower baths in the school basement are not the least beneficial feature of the enterprise, which is a result of the crusade started by the Post-Dispatch for sum- mer playgrounds. While weicoming this evidence of progress, we must not for- get that it is but a single step. New York has opened 30 tuch playgrounds. It has in connection with them and the acation schools five kindergarten tents, five outdoor gym- Siums, three kindergarten plots in Central Park, six recre- n piers, seven roof gardens, 10 swimming bath and the playe™.and and gymnasium in Hamilton Fish Park. s to be noted that the playground and vacation school »syvement in New York is carried on by the Board of Educa- tion. Will not the St. Louis Board see its way clear towards doing something more than merely sanctioning the movement here? , be lost on Chicago, St. c be ———- be is con- a Le > —— We make a poor bargain when we eell the blood of the American soldier for any supposed commercial advantage. > a — ao A MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT According to the estimates submitted by the House Commit- tee a municipal light plant to illuminate the City Hall, the Courthouse and the Four Courts will cost $30,000. The annual expense of operating this plant is estimated by President McMath of the Board of Public [mprovements at $12,000 a year, against $22,000 at present.’ The saving from a municipal plant will thus be $10,000 annually. The plant can be made to pay for itself in three years. The scheme seems practicable if the believers in private en- terprise will not give aid and comfort to the distributers of private boodle. There is neither reason nor common business sense in making the city depend upon a private supply when a public supply can be obtained so easily and cheaply. Thousands of new-made graves in the Philippines testify that imperialism is an issue. hi di i i ‘THE SUGAR TRUST’S GRAB. Readers of the Post-Dispatch who are following the series of articles on trusts by John Swinton will appreciate «he truth of what he says, after reading of the enormous grab recently made by the Sugar Trust, reported in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch. Beginning May, 1900, the trust has raised the price of sugar eight times, each rise of one-tenth of a cent a pound mean- ing a tax on the consumers of sugar of $5,000,000. The total advance means a tas on the people of $40,000,000. And this followed the beating by the trust of the Arbuckle and other competition. It was an a:b‘trary step, taken simply because the trust found it had the power. Does not this bear out Swinton’s condemnation of the trust? It was timid tn the beginning “hardy as the Nemean lion's”’ “t now its nerve is ‘ce, Once feeble, 2 cents 5 cents | has been turned into a-roar of defiance. It formerly hid in the dark, but now it stalks abroad in open day. It has the money, too, and doesn’t care who Knows it. The Sugar Trust is one of those monopolies which the Democratic platform denounces as “indefensible and in- tolerable."”” Drawing more than $200,000,000 from the people annually, over and above a reasonable profit, and with the power to add millions to its plunder at any time by a stroke of the pen, it has become a menace to the nation. It is in the wrongful pussession of a taxing power which the people alone should cuntrol. a, A ee. — Not only in Chicago but tn Cincinnati has a street railway management based on humane principles brought about a condition which is in striking contrast with that in St. Louis. The Cincinnati street railway men have just presented the directors and managers on the local street railways a hand- some testimonial, for having “voluntarily shortened the time of service, and on different occasions, by their actions and gifts, shown to the employes their desire to make their po- sitions more comfortable and to unite employer and employe for mutual] welfure.” No fear of strikes in Cincinnati. A wise policy binds in one powerful union workers and employers, to the great benefit of the public as well as those immediately concerned. The lesson is obvious. = = = — KEMPFF WAS RIGHT. In the light of the imperial decree received by Minister Wu and assumed to be authentic, it is a matter for congratula- tion that the American Admiral refused to participate in the bombardment of the Taku forts. Whether or not the protestations of the Chinese ment are sincere is not the question. That is to decided in the future. But the attack upon Taku appears to have been unauthorized in law and unwarranted by the conditions prevailing at the time. Admiral Kempff displayed true American grit sense in refusing to go into the fight. He has point, whatever may be its value, and saved the the United States in the estimation of the better Chinese. America has been forturate in seem to know how to act with critical moments. ——_____________-$-@-o@—___ - The information that the Justices of the Peace blew in 8&0 cents a day for car fare should cause a in St. Louis street railway securities. rovern- be horse the of of and saved credit class officers. They judgment in her naval courage and rise a, Le — a ae ANOTHER ‘*GAG” EXPLODED. The census anithorities assert that no difficulty was found in getting answers from women regarding their age, and that the average age of women is greater than that of men. This should explode the perennial joke about the unwilling- ness of a woman to tell her age, or if she tells, to prevaricate in regard to it. But will the jokers stop on account of this showing of fact? Can anything block the onward way of what the majority takes to be a good joke. when once it is started? With new generations hungering and thirsting for jokes, would it be well to suppress either this or the mother- in-law joke without supplying something ‘equally as good?” When the women run all the newspapers, they can take their revenge. but perhaps they will be magnanimous to do so. too 2+o+— The distribution of $1,200,000 among the states and terri- tories for the endowment of colleges - for instruction in agricultural and mechanical arts is much to be commended at time when so many millions are being wasted in un- necessary and disgraceful war. t Tee ae Sen eS The neglect of insane patients is a frequent cause of com- plaint and that is an aggravated case in California, where the attendant left a patient to boil to death In a hot bath. What must the management of an institution in which such tragedy is possible? —?¢-¢-o—$_________ A Cherokee division car rocked furiously and jumped the track, though encountering no obstruction and being in no way interfered with. When a car acts in that way, is it sup- posed to be going on legal time? Mr. Madden was to have delivered at Decatur an address on “The Young Man in Politics.’’ Perhaps it was a caution to the young man not to vote two or three times before coming of legal age. a be a It doesn’t make war taxes any lighter to give Gen. Fagan a six years’ vacation on full pay. So remarkable a punish- ment is unknown to the record of any President up to Mr. Mc- Kinley. La, Le die — a Teddy will be tickled to learn that a Missouri thinks him a robust probability for 1904. He may more submissive to Uncle Mark Hanna's training. ° ——— When proper receptacles for garbage were put in, the gar- bage was no more removed than it now is. That is one reason why proper receptacles have not been continued. +e What would the fathers of the republic have thought of abolishing the constitution and the Declaration of Independ- ence to “expand trade?’ newspaper now feel + let his %t issued his proclamation lawiessness com- saloons , and ordered Democratic lawlessness Democratic police o the aituation pointer from the force to enfor h the responsibility o have restetd upon missioners He failed to do this, believing it good po'!. nizing his political W'sdom, and jet matters drift along to a point where necessity com- pelled them to cal! upon the eriff to re- store law and order. The sheriff, as g004d a Republican aa Zie- genhein is, and a much better polititelan than Ziegenhein or Harry Hawes. failed te “Ff not ea ae their hey took mavor, reé ir © iS proclamation f the situation the police com- 43 sh | eee any po) tics in the faithful fulfillment costume earth we know | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Any man that asks a girl to let him kiss her doesn’t deserve it. A girl’s bedroom is always sure to have two things +1 it—some candy and a picture of a Madonna. It’s a funny thine that a woman that likes to wear a rabny-day skirt is generally married to a man with a weak voice. As long as .rere is one man who tells her she is pretty, a woman will believe all the rest of the werld don’t say so because they are jealous. When you see a lean woman and a fat woman watching each other out of the corners of their eyes, you can make up your mind that each is thanking the Lord that she isn’t built like the other.— New York Dress. ee coenncese / A $30,000 HANDKERCHIEF. One Among the fineries belonging to Queen Margnerita of taly is a lace handkerchief valued at $30.06. Three lacemakers 4 years empLoyed in making it; it most light as a cobweb, and occuples such a small space when folded that it can be pressed into a gold sheath about Size of a cherry stone. the PARISIAN SLANG. 4? as to kiss epin, an umbrella. >| money, tignlo, j teil _ i the To = "CLLSO, reckon re. : to shake with Vadrouiller, to be out on ler, ¥ ite . . E:xhibition Parts. CELLS OF HONEY. There o™! cells in a foot of honeycomb. POND COMMENT. are square The Goose: There goes Mr. Crane. The Duck: Goodness me, if I had his limbs I should never put on golf stock- of his duties, and summoned Republicans Democrats alike to serve on his posse. And the posse—not inclined to make thelr service a lasting one—put an end to the rioting and mobbing. « These are the facts, and these facts eas- ily ascertained, should have been the basis for indictments and not for criticisms and recommendations, The grandjury failed in their duties to the public as tully as tne mayor, more than the Democratic po- lice board—tor it Is to the grandjury sys- tem, a relic of barbarism, that. the public must look for remedies, for proper pun- ishment of delinquent public officials. The statutes have already been quoted under which the mayor, the police commis- sioners and every peace officer in Bt. Louts could have been prosecuted—aye, and re- moved from office—for failing to perform their duties. It is these failures, these delinquencies, that the grandjury should have established by witnesses before them and indictments, true bilis, inot criticism and recommendations, given to the public. St. Louis. WM. FREUDHNAUL. Expenses of Justices. the Falltor of the Post-Dispatch. if Justice of the Peac2 Houghton spent $560 carfare in 12 months, counting 300 working days ta year, each ride averag- ing 20 minutes and 37 rides a day, he wil! have spent 740 minutes or more than i2 hovrs each day on the street car at this rate He would have no time to eat his lunch «ar attend to business, l would suggest that the Post-Dispatch start a municipal gallery with such of- fidals as the grandjury have found werthy of investigation, Besch, Philper, Price; Meier Mueller, with the 10 over-worked jus- tices who have nothing te do but ride on cars. The people’s memory is very AX space set aside to refresh th: of such honorable citizens day reduce our taxes. H. COLEMAN. and SO To Pos | | HUMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS LA SENORITA NITA. Oh, negra are her tr: Obscura egceg : Ss, are her eves: SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Gwendo'ine Middleton her sister ¢€ With their stepmother, they engaged to Lieut ed Diake. who ts a ‘retoria Her rf t to marry Jim (;wendoline, to aver don Hardy, a traveler, who ts in love wit! her of bis love and promises to do all for Clare Owen and Hardy become engaged. Armed a pass to and from Preterta lett. r te dent Kruger out for south Afri ring Riake thus spoil Carruthets’ prospects with Cvars ‘ ; : AD are ‘ iaTe pris ret nate ‘ ; Le gi with to Presi lfardy a > 4 ' st at ‘ (Copyright by MeClure, Phillips & Co.) CHAPTER III. Into the Jaws of the Wolf. ORDON HARDY arrived suaf Cape Town and started or Pretoria he ous journey for “It won't be when he found ing up from the swampy iike on the plenic,”’ dec] in fever a himself the wrist most numan difti- he and thiat rted absurd to tHe conciusion whe LO from nimseilt was It might (;wen that But a game has n it is dl rise , ‘ne tail credit tnvolved. Le easy had Suit it ras only impossible never been of with ii that order. All iu | first ere possible from che very ‘kK y him. At the station where the train started he turned around suddeniy and itound himself ins] ith much interest by a man whom he ‘as a Boer detective. With him was a io had been his llow passenger in the Gironde. ‘“‘A.) right,’’ said Hardy. “I knew it would out so. We must see what will nap- Perhaps 1 am as c.ever as you, my . If Il am not Il have a pass to Pre- signed by the Mischief Maker. You make me out a spy with that.’ He got into the train and settled One of his fellow-passengers was the tective. ‘Bless you,” cried Hardy; “but we shall see,’”’ And the lying land foothiils. ients night took out his Kn. lu seemed peeing InsSpec«cse # as can't down. de- train ran out across the low- and across.the river into the When it struck the heavy grad- had fallen suddeniy. Hardy Ci. gar-case, get think it will be best to be a little sleepy.”’ He pulled his cap over his eyes and fell to considering his folly. “They will be keenest at Ressano Garcia and at Komati Poort,” he said, ‘‘on this side of the frontier and just across it. But at Ressano they will only watch me, of -ourse. At Kamati they will arrest me, if [f am co be arrested. It is possible that even there they will say nothing. If they arrest me I shall have to go to Pretoria. In any case, I have half a mind to risk it.’ “But on the other hand, if they arrest me at Komat:, or only when we reach Pre- toria, 1 can’t escape, and [ shalj just have (o try the letters. If they fail I shall be put all to do again; and, as I shall be known if I go back I shall have no excuse. But if I get off at Ressano and lie low and go on by the next train, I shall reach Pretoria and have a chance all round. I wonder what Wertheimer will say if I turn up at his house!’’ It was indeed a matter for speculation. Herman Wertheimer, a journalist, was a naturalized burgher and in the confidence of the President as far as that ‘ndividua] allowed anyone to be in his’ confidence. Hardy had known him for some four years, and had indeed often dined at his house Pretoria. s a good sort, and I give me away,” said I am there wit permission, and I can't I am only asking them to do with a view to removing some prejudices now existing in England. can't give me away, unless it is to save his own skin. He is hospitable, and I shall throw myself on his mercy. I'll engage that Mrs. Wertheimer will stand my friend. She’s a good little sort.’’ At last the train came ‘fa. The night was dark. for some clouds hung how upon the hills and ther ‘ lights. Hardy yawned, rose, took traveling cap, whih he placed upon » seat and took his usnal outdoor head gear, which was as ordinary a slouch hat as any Boer of the veldt would use. He — don’t think he jardy. ‘‘After their ambassador's them any harm. a kindly of ao to Ressano Gar- JOHN SWINT Monopoly From Weell-Anown Written for the Post-Dirratech. disreputable and rapacious don't ré »>m>bers the trusts Krew emall kind, successful more burst. the , are whether baic- of them get some sui- inary kind, of them the even the the long } ‘aneers or pickpockets. give up thelr crooked steady work in prison; end up in the poorhouse; onverted of smarte in un, Some business; some some go crazy; commit Some are c religion, and to the how sé@ldom it is cide; eome some But robber take woods trust, a co! brazen robber, giving up its or Janding in jati, or blowin head, lf am One yr aware that went along 1K Kansas, but it didn’t stay the Not one of them kind bus'ness of ite Ais Cdr them to to le Was ev tris reiigkion, Her delicada dresses Set off her poca I fee} that I could t is SiZe; eat her, smile grata her Senorita Nita Of Rico Porto Isle I know six words of Spanish. She knows thre: But we all languags And { Like Vur courting, it is e« tender glances (Sufficient for The of English wo ban ae witter the } rads Ong: (uy le SpeoK our Wooin Volapuk. best Oh, raven are her tresaes And dark her dreamy e I'm sure her Vex dainty dresses Set off her slender size; I feel that I oe ld So sweet I ff; The (if eat her. her smile Senorita Nita Porto RI Do not gauge a man's mental wealth by the manner in which } rhe man must firally pass for what he is worth. teputation level. $M. ae } The Republican party has not *» > rust le Spends his opinions seeks its ay en false ingi will tel veu thar Werth. wo cr — san bird the fence. ra | ie is Many men act th fia well who have slight histrionic t#,ent. eee One reason W iy marriage is now and then a fallure liew in the fact that love sets too fast a pace at the start. +) 1:7 : rr tne adillerence rob er nie-minded motn t! ] had maliv burst in rreotten that New a ’ " QO} pine control was formerly g0v- some of the they have not f the coun- They nave obtained ager 'es by which trade ~~ . : erned. They have appropriatea art Oo wei richest resources of nature; only got hold [a great ¢ trv's capital, but have ured the mastery of its financial apparatus; they have been nabied to ‘ace their seal upon many oO: tes of Ii! thew have lad undet mighty mechanism 0 - they have made a vassal i] machine; they have sUo- orned the more potent of the sociai forces, and then they have handied the peopie at large as the spalis of fortune In the manner of their performances the trusts have followed a famous old example. It was about eight centuries ago that the “sixty thousand thieves of Normandy,” led lighted ati asked promptness i Rie on engine, W Tie were, down ti Line § kne Kked heavy | ON ON TRUSTS _—_-__——__#0- the Writer . suri? T seems surprising to many people that | Devil, THE FUGITIVES. A STORY OF THE TRANSVAAL. By MORLEY ROBERTS. another cigar and dropped updos itform, where he waiked to and fro. ‘“Shalj I stay and waste 2% hours?’ he himself. And then be decided that was the essence of the game, the cetective was keeping an eye as he went ferward toward t where there was least light a most of the merchandise trunks my friend; we shall see," he ’ ; ’ inf , knuew hrm re “Very well, said, “Il know you can spot me now in this (immerian darkness by my cigar. Where ig ; ‘ he best breeze’? Hie looked over Into the Komatl Valley which a strong wind blew, and etood of a telegraph post. ash of his cigar and rail Just where the breege made it giow. he said, and then the bell stooped, ran across the plat- darkest shadow, f a truck, cut a lashing and | insfde among machinery and pre- drume of ol likely Mauser catridges,”’ he sa lay and worked a spare bit of co the eyelet hole of the tarpaulin, ome difficulty got it through the truck. He pulled it taut. obvious I can't be here,” he id. next moment the train moved, he gentle detective has lost me. L hope bel! he thinks I am left behind, humanity he !s at present en« gaged in an official investigation of my bag. Much good may it do him.” In another 10 minutes he knew that hig private carriage was bound for Pree But he was black and blue with ; he had driven a tooth into his i bleeding fast; the cork had co his water bottle, and he’ almost were dead. , ght, Gwen,” he said. “I think you really owe me one, even if I_don't bring ‘larry. It will take Ned Blake back for ¢ me a year or two to get ready for an other this with my foliy if 1 come back out o head on.” But then there are many men, fortun- nately for England, who do not inquire whether any particular task is a mad one until the folly of turning back seems greater than the folly of going forw And to this class Gordon Hardy certainly belonged, _ it was almost dawn when at the risk of his life he dropped from the moving train, which went on toward the capital city ly« ing deep tin its valley. / Under cover of night Hardy at length crept into Pretoria and made for Wert. heimer’s house. The journalist’s wife w aione at home, and shrank back aghast a the sight of the grimy, haggard face and tattered clothes of the visitor. When he recalled himself to her memory she was all graciousness. Her husband Was out, she said, but would soon at st gg Hardy must come in and wait for iim. She pressed food and drink on the half- starved man, who devoured it greedily. She then made him lie down. In a half minute he was fast asleep. As Mrs. Wertheimer knew, her husband might not be Sack till midnight. She ran again into the room and found her unex- pected guest still fast asleep. To occupy the time till Hermann returned shé laid supper, and as she moved swiftly ana quietly she still asked: “What is the story he has to tell?’ It was four years ago since Hermann ha brought him into dinner first. As sh weer she began to remember him more vividly. He had a pleasant volee and told little stories of adventures very pithily. As Hermann was really a Bavarian and as she was originally English, they did not mind his sarcasm about the Boers and the Hollanders. ’ He came in often enough after that first day, and had been something of a compan- ion for Hermann, who found so few in Pre- toria who were realiy educated. Then she saw him quite vividly the day he had left for England. What could he be doing here again? And what would the authorities do if they knew he was here? Then she heard the gate open, and knew her husband had returned. She ran out and opened the door. ‘Ts there any news?” she asked. “Yes,” sald Hermann. “The English haye gone back across the Tugela again.’’ “And I have news,” she sald nervously. “What, my dear?” he asked, without any anxiety. . [you remember Mr. Hardy?” she asked, “Gordon Hardy? of course,” said Her- mann. ‘‘What of him?’ His wife caught him by pointed to the sitting room, ‘‘He’s inside there, fast asleep.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) ’ #7) the arm and TD ’ land | day, i} as + } |iengiand was KE | and have Standpoint of the on Labor Topics. fliegitimate son of “Robert the fell upon Engand and captured the country, whieh their descendants hald te this day. They defeated the incompeten natives, who fought as well as they coul with their poor battle axes, assumed all power, seized everything within sight, de spolled extensive regions, levied taxes upo the inhabitants, and slaughtered those @ them who did not like their pretenses. Then they proceeded to build castlea for their own defense, some of which may yet be seen, and churches, abbeys or monas- for those of the ecclesiastics who subservient to thelr will. the trust robbers of our time there pluck than there was tn the Nore robbers of Wiillam the Conqueror’s but the plundering of our country ° much their object as the plundering the object of those whom Mr l Sixty Thousand by the teries were In is less min rmerson calle the w great has been the loot of our trus be seen by looking at the they are now able to swing public. eat is their power over the coune measures ch greater may be the amount they will hereafter rake in no mal ie ») greater ld in ye be the power come who may irs to have fortified themeelves parties did in England eight seized the country, bolit stro elr hoards In well-defend destroved all rivals, sub. agents as they needed, and ‘wn all such statutes as stood ‘a 7 ae ‘ care for a few adversaries th emall battle axes? are bound to thelr plunder mules S840). «a fact. however, that the descendants ‘the men who seized the property of the ish people centuries ago have held op ts the plunder gener ition after keneration, are proud of it They are far more atrongly intrenched than the Roers we far better all the powers of gove the army, the navy, the jue treasury 3 th the trusts of our day. It will be hard to make them pay any the rights of the common people, or to get them to submit to any law. or to redusé® to any kind of ofces be done, though, for all of that. I have said that there ts @ lesson tn the case of the ice trust, which, if it has not been bureted, has been badly cracked, Hiow was thie thing cracked? iy «a popular Uprising against §¢. the wrath of the eft the enginery that ts alwaye ready te nd of an outraged community » great iron hammers if brought down f the thing Was oot K roe ked mito fiin lere damaged in such a robbers who got ii—wp Thus, and by the same means and in manner, can amy robber trast be poncusy ables oy J may seem to owever strong =e be (ortined OHN 8W burst and er trusts eer It ean rie upon the trust, and at once -boreted or It hee at least leaped upon | billions of respect tt © a “- $ of public indigna- : Way as to tervity ties niy of peopie Who think that '
Page 7
2 THURSDAY—ST. LOTITS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12 END OF THE MILL END SALE!: The final clean-up Friday and till one o’clock Saturday. Ends of every- thing, remnants, small lots, odd lots and broken lines at next to nothing ! Already low prices cut still deeper to make clearance more certain. 1900. GETTING A JURY 10 TRY POWERS -— — HET MAN Hl) HAL Romantie Story of the Life of Chin Tan Sun. Soap — Real Cocoa Castile Soap— Friday, Turkish Bath, Flder Flower, Domino and Witch Hane} er oe Jwo- our Spaciales 3 cakes for Silk Remnants— Lengths from % to 4% vards, colored, striped and fancy taffetas, sa‘'n Duchesse, wash silks, etc.; choice on main floor, from 8 to 10, per yard... Jewelry —A lot of odds and ends, including Link and Dumb-FPell Cuff Buttons, f: Pins, Buckies, Hair Kentucky Court Has Selected the Twelve Citizens. CBS (x (ak (bx Ce TOR SaaS Fon. QUICK WORK BY DEPUTIES. WAS ONCE A HOUSE SERVANT. Jwo- four opecials. Jwo- four og nog Jwo- four Specials. Lawns— Mill ends good f color Lawns— Mill ends of 3: “In ~~" arene Lawns, so r fancy printines rinted coyded dress . Pp ou Large . %-size all-linen NOW HIS WEALTH IS RANKEDIN || ])7¢85 Lawns, solld or fancy printings, prin 492 | ss L bienched ibmunes Wien wm ‘anes ee THE MILLIONS worth to 744-—in base basement, tio less damaged or worth 2 “ m™ ¢ nt au j ’ , 14), ' CHNolice in ane Towels— FE id oe 8 to 10, eac ° . 2 » a Qo Y wh ao ; 4 . . . . - 4 . . ? ? €ome twelve miles distant from this town.4 neries; who pays taxes on ranches, city Ladies’ Skirts of black or navy blue pique, with disappointment. The sheriff’s deputies rode all of the| real estate. gold mines and diamonds; who white polka dots, trimmed around bottom with runs lottery games; upsets a city charter (Ap) two flaring ruffles edged with white piping—a night. The prospective jurers -began ar- very showy skirt that would be $1. 98 riving in the town as early as 6 o'clock. They came on horseback, in vehicles of | When he wants to; imports contract labor- good value at $3.00—Friday every description, even the jolt- wagon be- | ers by hundreds from China; is a power in in this sale...... + Unlined Skirts of all-wool homespun, in gray or oxford, with large-ffering flounce, finished with stitching—a ‘jal ee The first gl ill tel 1e first glance will tell y y are worth . g r ell you they a Not counting the cost, but clearing away al] that remains from the past two weeks’ furious selling. ‘ssarily With every purchase: Grand-Leader you don Lace Insertion, up to 2 inches wide at , and worth ic—in basement at, per yard... are entitled to receive / tgs hy ' age : bea ALS TS PP b Py e oop ie * y 4 FREE a ti ket admit- LT ‘ . % é e \ | " ——— aie at: S2tcocesauseeess®** = SSF ting one lady to seat reserved section at matinee perform- except on 5un- Ask | Embroideries— Fine Cambric Jacumions up to 3 Inches wide, In pretty open patterns, worth up to lbc—on main floor, h , of per yar ousefurnis ing Goo S. Laces — Pretty French Valenciennes Laces, up to l inch wide, reaily worth 35¢ Remnants—(Of All-Overs, Laces, Chiffons. Nets, Embroideries, Trimmings, Appliques, ete, in lengths from '¢ to 5 yards, worth regu- larly up to $1.00°per vard—choice Friday, Some Remarkable Bargains for Friday—Ffourth Pieor. 5b0c-—Friday, on main floor, per yard.. on main floor, at, per piece Negligee Shirts. Broken lots of Men’s Summer Shirts, closed out to us by the Ferguson-Mc Kinney Dry Goods worth Co., previous to stock taking, nl on sale to- morrow at prices LESS THAN HALF! - size, worth at ya q ¢, (CEP ANP : $1.89, : Lot One— White Muslin Shirts, * B-qt. size, with bosoms of fine, soft wash REEL fs. eam ” ‘ silk, in neat, dainty patterns, , 4- ats “ size, worth “ merly Wy sh stvle Drawers, pret il 4 tri nme nh wi Lace ~searthe ager ‘ Seotch and A salted ous Lace pe aa Bes hs Ta larg ye ones, tornie rly & ~ fine quality fancy colored Mad- es and tucks—garmé nts Curtains, 345 yards ng and 54 inches wide, fin- sii sates. oa ras for little boys and girls, mressncenr Dresses Ladies’ Gowns—In empire and V-shaped styles, ‘ay MOFTOW At ON]Y..cccccccese canes Pht ARTS Paiva vtec Me Ping s20 t rid Ly, ea Ws phd oS cb bhnksnccedawhessedckeaer embroideries, | with detachable URk cuffs. Also, S8i:k-Bosom Shirts, with colored bodies to match, in pretty patterns. Other einall lots too numerous to mention— would be good full value at $1.2 and 5Qc $1.3—your choice Friday — a te 1 worth up to $1.25 choice in this sale, at she 1 with averiocked eiges; a few are slightly ie Brooms— (Good heavy ones, worth 35c, at : otherwise worth up to $2.50 per * you will find many “OS : : : =~ e airs to match at, per curtain RT: TA Ape yl so 7 enone AY | Wash ym PPR 00 pairs plain white fluted Swiss Curtains, full sates rfect, pair—by coming earls Wringers—W ood Frame W rings rs, ~ worth $1.75 ( lothes with 10-inch rollers, ; vards long, will launder and are worth $1.26— ) “wis Better ones, wi guarant: worth 3%. The daintiest and most serviceable fabrics that give comfort and beauty to summer dress, radically reduced in price. Jummer Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, MILL END PRICES ON Ladies a erage” Aer a abn “ ee OL th . ley crew, these hillers with long hair and 6traggling beards. For the fourth day of the trial of Caleb Powers Judge Cantrill called the .court to Order at 9:03 o’clock. The six jurors se- lected yesterday came in, took their seats in the jury box as follows: W. L. Mgson, Democrat, farmer; A. W. Craig, Demuocrat, merchant; A. M. Bradley, Jr., Republican, butcher; J. G. Slone, Democrat, farmer; W. O. Tinder, Democrat, farmer; R. 8 Sprake,. Democrat, farmer. Af@r the reading of the orders of yester- day Attorney Kinkead, for the defense moved that the minutes show the eix jurors ave been sworn before being placed in charge of the sheriff. The amendment was made. Then Mr. Kinkead wanted the names of the men put on the record. “lll do nothing of the kind, we Judge Cantril] Then I move that the minutes show that my motion is overruled.” said Mr Kinkead. “The minutes have been signed, sir.”’ re- plied, Judge Cantrill, closing the book with a rgoun ling snap. H@ then ordered the eheriff to call the names of the special panel of 100 men. All responded Leaving the bench. Judge Cantrill went down among the seats to hear the excuses business in Hong Kong and geveral mer- chandise stores in San Francisco, and ig a genuine Monte Cristo in his business meth- ods ? Chin Tan Sun does all these things and more. Heis asgelf-made man. He is wider awake when he tis asieep than many of the persons with whom he comes in contact during business hours. Some thirty years ago a jong-iegged lad from the Orient came acroés the seas to the coast in the steerage of a steamer. He had first opened his al- mond eyes in the province of Sun Ning, a farming district. Farmers in China do not live on the land they cultivate precious. They bunch their Mill Ends — And remnants fF 2P?_inch Printed fJatistes, Jaconets, Lawns and Tissues in this sea- son’s most besutifu triped. scroll and Aor: 1 designs—goods so.id reguiarly up to 20 “2.96 Frid iy, from 8 to 10, on main oor, per yar 1 Foulards — Fine Tissue Foulards. 3 aang pares copied fr ym ane st ft als ) \\ i rt rT} Ti] if i goods 3 very desi rabie for nirt ¥ Sts well worth 2ece—Chotce in Mill En. Sale 106 OE WONG 6 is cb cs de okivgevedece ess senenss Wash Goods — Choice of our entire stock Dimities, SBatistes, Oragandies, Tissues, Mull S, tn i triped ef- mal. » houses. separater Oo their ti : There ranch a farmer turns a to pasture in a ten-acre lot. In Chind a man who owns ten acres I!s considered wealthy. The boy farmer had heard fabu- lous tales of the new world They lured him from the raising of vege t ables. He left his ancestral home and traveled to Ogden, Utah. There he went to work in somebody's kitchen ; ; But Chin T: Sun, amid his new sur- roundings, 1t of other thing than of the men summoned as to why they should not serve as jurors : Judge Cantril] excused (> of the oH dred men. Next he assembled the repre-|| Bentatives of the press in one of the ante: rooms and instructed them that any an- ticipation of the acts of the court or the | Statement of attorneys or witnesses would | in future not be tolerated by the court and that the offending reporter woukl] be Kept without the courtroon I have no objection to any comment that the press chooses to make an what has nappened.put JI do oOblect to St en me nts as ty what is. going to sai the judge. ) . Capt. Ben B. Golden, a leading Repul - an from Barbourville, the home of Ca leb Powers, and in the election last year one of his most ardent supporters for the office of secretary of state. was admitted as a member of the local bar and took his seat with the attorneys for the prosecution, Hig engagement in the case has e siderable comment. Then began the work of examining the men retained as sight ective jurors, ade appe At 11:36 six more jurors had be as follows: Jamison, Democrat, farm: re ow. : Republican, fat r Le duregard Cannon, Democrat ; Ailan Robin- 60n, Democrat. farmer: J. D. Gro ives. Hs. publican, farmer; Ww. lL. Hook, Democrat farmer. The eae} eae has five challenges and the defense 1: The prosecution challenges first and are now in consultation in an ante room. ? ‘nm selected Chief of Police ‘s of Lexinzton was | it brought in : attachment tor failing to | attend as a of his office worth and Froug) Judge Cantril] ferred action, say! Summoned in this cour » muet intend to make the; ee “The commonwealth xcuse Mr. A » vy) Come. M. Bradley, Jr.. and Mr. J. R. Groves,”’ said | Attorney Franklin. Both are Republicans Phe court adjourned unt!i 2 o'clo K. “Jeffries and Helen Gould.” The boys up in our end of town are deeply inter ested in national politics I hear them te the condition of affairs every evefiing | f the corner drug store Some of them licans and Some of them are Dem: Crate them used to be the most ardent Der one fatal evening a slip of the tomate him into Saying that his candidates were pectaer, . since then the other be iva have 4m Oromo-selizer and he has deserted his arty ‘ ‘ and pi: Fg for aapaee: f a ticket all his own d ere ain’? goin to be anybody but McKinley thet within a hundred miles of winning.”’ one of the boys WAS BaYying one eve yd hot long ago. “Elub!"’ said another youngs “Bryan's going hn in a walk.’ ; hes °® former Democr _ . os in aaenk: at bad kept silent as long as “They ain't neither of hs them Ww hat the wkeonle yee] — would in, loudly could tell Sen A cKe at wou ma r iis $6 cone ke a'l them other fellows look | Ms hat's your ticket?’ yelled all the bora. ; ‘Jeftri Democrat drew himse If up proudly. efriea and Miss Helen Gould,’’ he said. ee we fhe Knew Him. From the Yonkers Statesman. “It's funny our minister never married,’ ve- marked the young husband, who bad {ust refused his wite an Baste ‘r bonnet, in his endeavor to change D the en! yect, “I think he’ ‘d make a good husband.’ ‘Wel,’ remarked his wife. warmly, ‘the didn't seem to make a very good one when be married us.” Always an Attraction. “Well, our window exbibit is arra a the women will crowd and look ‘ar it. : hea . ow have a ree fixed | “i've put ow « m wametc By ‘fresh paint.’ *’ — i'Tan Sun courted and married her ithe amassing of a \of the ‘at this ;}in Chinatown, aused Con- | practice, and }opened what he 'in numerous stores. He | Enelish fluently. His dealings were iInva- 'riably on a cash basis, no matter Low large 'the sum involved. He 'arm of the law. | indifference. One day an Oakland judge impose? a fine | | showed fight. bre “* on ge stove polishing and dish washing. He dreamed of*wealth and power, though none would have gtiessed that he was other than an excellent house hold ma- chine, content to go no further-afield than the slip- sitp sandaled feet ona kite he n floor would carty him, unt] he could save enough from his wages to insure the sending of his bones back to China an uuld he die in the land of the white devi A girl of Scandinavian canentane. grood- look} ng and industrious, was employed as domestic in a neighboring family. Chin . They commenced came to San “rancisco and iho gyn age, on Jackson street, in China- town, ith the doltars that had heen earned in the ‘Ord n kitchen. Chin Tan Sun. Keen- ly on the alert for an opportunity to begin fortune. econcelved a clever idea. This idea was the originating “little lottery’? scheme. There were time 15 Chinese lotteries running Each conducted two draw- Chin put h'‘s idea into immediate mesiM int success followed. He a! ied the American lot- tery company, selling tickets with numbers Cuplicating those me the 15 ambiing’ con- cerns. He sought American atronage and white people began to play 1e Chinese lottery. He paid with instant promptness all winning claims, and in a year became a compari itively rich man. Chin Tan Sun developed marvelous busi- ness sagacity. He baught a small interest learned to sreak ings daily. «pened up a dozen gambling houses in Okland, whose show windows displayed fans and punk sticks and bazar articles in general as a “blint’’ to conceal the unlawful operations in the | locked rooms back of them. He kept the palice buey raiding his gambling joints and himself busy lugging coin into court with which to deposit cash ba'l for his employes | who had been gathered in by the blue-coated | Fines he paid ‘vith stoical | ten times the usual amount in his determin- atian to teach Chin a lesson. Then CPrin Through his attorney ne had the municipal records searched and sult turned Oaklan | relate briefly, it Was charter was § invalir which Chin's agent not even a de facto onvicted Ww: is the superior court itseif, sitting en bane on the case--an event that had never occurred there before—wanted to dismiss the brouDie- scane matter. And vide itself with a the shrewdest C) had to deal with laughe: his: louse «Kleeve; laughe and went up wealth that could buy every little g: ardei patch in his native province, and sti‘l Peove enough to burn out all the punk sticks that Chinatown could tmpart. During these years the Influence of Chin Tan Sun had been increasing unti! {t made itself felt with respect and fear, ndét only in the Asiatic quarter. but beyond {ts iimits He was a member of the Chinese Six Com- panies, He was one of a trio at the fouch of whose yellow fingers the fortunes of their countrymen were modeled, made and un- made, These three were Rig Jim. Lit Pete and Chang Chung. ‘“Bigw Jim” was now the name by which Chin Tan Sun was known throughout San Francisco. The , long-leeged lad from the Orient had grown into some six feet of very good looking @mooth-shaven Chinaman. better propore- tioned than the majority of the Chinese. business mattere he was regarded as soul of honor. Sald a man who knew well: “If Bie Jim were to tell me that ~ would meet me at a certain place within the hour to pay me $10,000 in coin I would know ould Chin | consent to have his m: set free, though | sold up to 2 our choice. of tt entire : ‘Pridi th li 4: 123 Sale pr } y r eee eceoeeseseese Silk- -Striped W aatt Goods— Both mill ends and of Satin-Striped rhage Sutin- Embroidered Silk rp Mulls, Silk Tissues, ete.—formerly sold up . C- ‘e Friday on main-—floor, Yc per yi ° eeeeeeee (As) , 5 san BBB Nee 8 pasa per Jable A special decks for ial Sfadies” Shoes. | that are rarely sold prices are not con , . ». . > “dies genuine aris Ki d for ls made ( the pop Ie toe and really worth $2.5 Triday, it Gos aol es take an our Mil] End Sale, Hiand-Turns, Go with silk soles—wort h $3.00 and * ur nd Sale, a Cake Plates- as long as they woul amg them at, per pair and extraordinary sale to clear the r iall buying! sidered. up stock and expect your help. Water Pitchers- -27, dozen Water Pitchers—you would expect to pay 1e—price in this mist, ; Vinegar Bottles—50 dozen clear les of Ladies’ Tan Shoes an fords. in u glass with Dest { i] ] 1] m4 ‘ ts - chol -10) do; ren - 1] iC h Cs: Cake Plates. 1 be gcod value at 15c Prida in thi sale MBs cusdithusns 8c 6A aaa Serine 5A SSN 8 Fa Terrific cuts on under price. wares Present market whfte or tan—other stores 7 peren price Friday, per pair 19¢ Ladies’ black Taffeta Silk Gloves, with four pearl buttons and three rows of black or white stitching—regular price 60c—all sizes 35c Ksiday, per pair We're bound to clean Glass ea - 7C ~5 dozen Pickle in several different styles-- former price was 1%8c— your c} Loice rid: iV Vinegar Bottles, the kind ‘e in this sale, eae 8c he SA me, W worth 2c, furniture. Nursery Chairs—Made of willow, in reguiar size with play ee PN we stores ask 98c—Grand-Leader price.. High Chairs— Finished in oak, stron made with swinging play table, actua worth $1.60—Friday Hat Racks— Folding slat Racks, with other stores seil at 2e— 7 pins, worth léc, at. with 10 cine, worth We, t Larger size, — 13 pins, Fourth Floor. an ee 1 ould be there if he were ; turting gown thi it _ 8, firm tor $15, in Big Jim Town, a Chinese settlement near San Jose, was at one time owned by Chin. ateria is, Then he gave directions for the plies rea be ry shipped at once. He a.so has na rl merehé int. ig Jim have no sect rity offer.’’ he “T have money. Want ¢ lit of no man. From his pocke Wallet, out f up with scorn. replied. hat security have you to offer?” asked state and contemplates along the ———— _—-= —— ——— - —— ~~ ~ rold nores irchnase Was ranches scattered over the starting a steam- —FROM— (hinese coast. His } re Hot Springs, Ark. inaman lives his 7 ABSOLUTELY PURE. inherit his wea, : wal A delightful Table Water. SRG aS Ret Cee Paes & The Kind You Have Always Boucht, and which has been borne the signatnre of and jas been made under his pere supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Tmitations and *“ Just-as-good” are but trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. TrTAA Pe h: »a oy Cidl ‘9 es ee in use for over 3 wv SOR 2 4 f f-y~ COSTE sonals Experiments that What is Castoria is a harmiess roric, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, substance. i.s aro is its guarantee. and allays Veverishness. it Colic. It relicves Teet and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, substitute for SVPrUups. CENUINE — ~- ; : * thing Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panace: a—T he Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA 4Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have A ways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. », THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURPRAY GTRECY, New yYora ciTv. pa > o c 8 bees ego aah igs SH 9 Nyda eS: Ks ; vu i *% trust To keep your liver, stomach and kidneys in good order, you should drink Potash Sulphur Water. This is the water that thousands of peo- plé go to Hot Springs every year to drink. bottled at the Springs and shipped direct to ol ur Water Depot, 1003 Pine street. Six 4-gallon bottles delivered to any part of the city for $1 net. EE. W oedcock You are invited to our de- ~ , a pot to taste and examine our Water. : i x Order by mall or telephone, ( (003 Pine Streot, St. Louis. ARGUMENT VS. SATISFACTION | No argument is so conv: * a KES A PiAASNNARN Preprister. 4 pertect satisfaction in es the value of dental work CASTORIA So angument i ecesary huilies : pertect Satistaction is given Castor QOil, lt is Pleasant. It Morphine nor It destroys Worms eures Diarrhoea and Wind without delay. No argument is ever used in Pare- practice in trying to convince patient not. thoroughly with any work performed. work 1sn't right, we want to it night -without argument other Narcotic - DR. E. 6. CHASE, DENTIST. S. E. Cor. 6th & Locust Sts., Entire Sesond Fioor. E-Z Liquid Stove Polish Ready buyers are found for improved city property through P.-D. Wants. The near- Potash Sulphur Water est drug store is a Post-Dispatch branch office. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowlecged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Laeuwle. Until July 15 we have decided to make our best gets of teeth for $4.00. | SET OF TEETH. .$200!GOLD FILLINGS $1 09 Best Teeth (S.3.W.) § 00 | SILVER FILLINGS. .500 22k. GOLD CR'NS 400) BRIDGEWORK ...§4 0 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all werk National Dental Parlors, ouve stees: Open daily till 9p. m. Sundays all day. SOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Has ton Mineral Spr INS AND MOTEL, OKAWVILLE, ILL. 35 Miles from St. Louls. This hotel ts open for the season of 1900. under a new manage ment The house has been thoroughly renovated and improved rhe culinary department is now first-class; rates $8.00, $10.00 week. FRANK S. KRAAS, Mgr., Form erly of liote!l Rogier, St. Loonie. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY FINE NEW BUILDINGS. Campus One Hundred Acres. Hunting, Swimming, Fishing, Boatiag. Faculty of Specialists—alumai of twelve leadin Military Schools and Universities: Educators o uationgl reputations. Modern im provements. For bookiet with full information, address K. YA>°CcY, President, nexicoa Me LEE LINE STEAMERS. Excursion to Memphis and Return. $12.00 including /icals and Berth. peti Goed to Return Until October ist, 1909. One week of reeset and recreation, with excellent service, beautiful scenery and good music. Steamer? leaves Wharf boat fos of Pine at. ewery Tweeday and Friday at 5 p.m Offices on wharf boat, feos eo Pine st. ‘home Bell, Main 464; Kisiock, Alis CHAS. M. BERKLEY Passenger Agent AMUSEMENTS. UHRIC’S CAVE. SPENCER OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT, SOUVENIR MAT. SATURDAY. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Seats on sale at Aal's, 515 Locust, end Ostertag Bros.. 2336 Washington avenue, oe ee i ., eee a» \ and $12.00 per | AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK PARK ronest FAM HIP HT ANDS Hopkins’ Pavilion, “GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR.” | Admission to eee free; reserved seats, 25¢ Next week Police Relief Association Beneftt. eee ee SUBURBAN. TWICE DAILY—AT 2:30 AND 8:30. RAIN OR SHINE. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS. Including Carrol! Johnson, Lew Sully, Dan Alb man, Fred Warren, Ai Blanchard and Joho ! Rogers. Vaudeville headed by Brune and N) and the Bison City Quartet. DELMAR?" and Sunday. E. E. RICE’S “iT 's To Laue THE CIRL FROM P* Bee The Midway Plaisance and Steepiec’ Advance sale—Boliman Broa., 1h) 0} No show Sat. night on account of Fre WANTED. 25 experienced Chorus Girls, these who can dance preferred. Apply to Manager S. W. Gumpertz, Delmar Garden, between 1 and 3 P. M. Friday. RR BASE BALL! LEAGUE PARXK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON TODAY. Last Game ‘Till August 4. Game starts 3:30 p> m. RACES FAIR CROUNDS JUVENILE STAKES TODAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES Racing begins 2:30 o'clock, rain of shine. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. Concert by Seymour's First Regiment Band. oe $1.00 te WASHINGTON, MO., AND RETURN. Seite Set ater ea SS 7 arere eels leur wi ah Were ese sf ® | Pe ee ee \ ‘
Page 8
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—IJULY 12, 1900. — CRIME MYSTERI inane scar soe iT HERS | Ko (0/2/ dad ~LEARING diers Find Body of a Citi REVEALS GREATER AND STILL GREATER BARGAINS EVERY DAY! Soldiers Find Body Ladies’ Laundered Millinery Department. Zscmir . Bargain of All. FL PERE MEF ee en j Shed. “pae ; ‘ : : zen Ina oie Shir t Ci : A Frida ancholia Ward, Three : In Our red Od an Ut ep » ~ : : UJ holster De T Days Ago. BB i . ¥ Bargains in . Will be found many bargain attractions on Friday. RTA . et Musli Two Big Bargai : emmants of Curtain Muslin. wo g bargains, The body of a man, supposed to be A. Lt at: O. Woodward of Denver, was found Thurs- Ca¥ bf: aa, fh Great ‘Bargains in e "Tod as pageant yer’ ee er . “—This is all we have left of 300 white : AR gh pi \ emnants of Denims. oe 11 : oe day morning in a shed on the government > ine e Wash Skirts Remnants of odd pairs of Lace Cur- bed spreads, full size, 80x90, sold ali sea- ids m:: / + Za tains. son for $2.75 each; to close Friday, reservation at Jefferson Barracks, \S oy ity Wrapper Bargain OO lil S. mi Remnants of Stikovine. ac SEP ESTRLAS FH ; an Remnants of Silks. $I 35 ft h , : $15.00 All-Wool Sult: At Half Price an if: \ | Vie . ae eae ee arene d Less. A All go Friday at % Price. ae, : %) Summer Comforts, covered with best Stab wounds indicate foul play. 1a)! silkoline, filled with the finest of cotton, on weeks ago A. C. Woodward, at the hh 4 ant we me : Satay 4p £2). A $1.50 Wrapper for 79¢C Ducks, Piques; Linens, Denims, eg: , - . f i 4: 0) Onmaque W indow Shades Ss, 3 feet sold all season at $1.65: Friday to chose, instance of his mother, wae vent from spite Awe ee \ | : iS Par bare Cb “ P 7 Crashes, in a'l colors — trimmed and wide. 6 feet long, worth 45c; Friday, 2c. Denver’to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital oh 5 Just 50 dozen of these beautiful Lawn $20.00 Silk-Lined Suits I] 98 plain a lot of clean A: : ° ve. ° af , ~ ° . ai oo { ) te ot Wh ~ ‘4 : fF. fs ; Wrappers for Friday's selling, many for $ . 5 ROS hye See a Remnants of China and Japanese Mat- 1.00 Each. ? 4 + a plece, worth lobe ‘ to 40c per yard; Friday, to close, per 60 Tapestry and Satin Pillow Tops, : worth $1.00 to $2.50 each, Friday to close, to be soid as follows: FF git ings, 5 to 15 yards in in St. Louis. He was suffering from chronic | ay Pa : riage Sapetgee® different styles to select fror some melancholia, though not in the acute stage. Fe REPS eeeE | with white! yokes, s i made tray divided into three compartments—all —_e eo, oo : ' OnCnh, ecan-Up rice, dozen ‘ plates, 12 T-ineh plates, 12 deep plates, 12 linen lined— In the clothing of the man found at the 9: ee ; 12-in., 14-in. and 16-in. 31zes, fruits, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 1 soup tureen 3: I covered dishes, 1 a 32, regular price $9.00; clear-up eale..85.00 « : 9 Barracks there were several receipts for gee BA gms Majestic Dessert Fork, a ay & Hamiiton Triple Plate Tipped Ta. have been reduced ickte. 2 haker covered butter, 2 platters, 1 Prices lower than ANY “ Pullman sleeping car tickets. : Was $t.oU, ean-Up Price, $2 25 »le spoons. were $6.00 dozen, $3 00 to, vour choice ” at é gyfer sages l pickle, 1 gravy, 1 34, regular price $10; clear-up gale...86.00 oe dozen e Clean-Up Price, dozen............. ° si | arate ocien ain, July Clean-Up OTHER HOUSE. 36, regular price $11; clear-up sale...86.50 Roge & Hamilton She! ] ~W0NS, Rogers & é l » able Sale . 5 ’ No. | Ste > re MEXICO NOT INFORMED wer’ $4.00, Clean-Up Price, @4 Yi in we meee 00 Ail our Two-Burner ee . LOWER THAN THE FACTORY covered. leather bound, all brass trimmed ° per dozen . ustrian na Dinner Sets, winter al leco- large bolts, best excelsior *k: he ‘ ’ Gasoline Stoves rated with autumn leaves and Siy-eh-chewaiben irge bolts, best excelsior lock; has satin Rogers & Hamilton Majestic Sugar Spoons. Rogers & Hamilton Triple Plate Salad Have been reduced 2 OO Soom pe ak "ts dene eae gre ee 7 &- O t J divided into three compartments—al] linen 4ALeS, “ ( , °? eas, ° : at. >j— * ters, 12 fruits, 3 platters, 2 covered ete l ne ular ars, lined Minister Clayton Says There Is a were S0c each, Clean-Up Price, ? Forks, gilt, were $8.00 dozen, to, each " > Yr » va > ) ’ Clean-Up Price, dozen pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy, 1 covered butter. 1 Dearth of Information About Our Rogers & Hamilton Shell Sugar Spoons, Rogera & Hamilton Triple Plate Salad All our fi $2 00 salad, in all 102 pieces; regular 34-in. regular price $13; clear-up sale. $9.00 ine ° 9 L . oe ae ey se i 15.00 Oc 36-in. regular price $14; clear-up sale. $9.50 Clean-Up Price, dozen hat form be!ow tray for silk hat; top tray 32-in. regular price $12; clear-up sale. 88.25 World’s Fair. were 40c each, Clean-Up Price, 20c Forks, plain, were $6.00 dozen, Trunks, canvae covered, painted, flat top, dress trunk, steel clamps, hasp lock, pat, Powell Clayton, minister to Mexico, Is acl Clean-Up Price, dozen OO $2 50 and $3.50 Cro=- a guest at the Planters. Mr. Clayton 1s Rogers & Hamilton Tipped Butter Knives, p00... « Hamilt Be S : ae Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, pompadour ehape, 5c gers on erry Spoons, fancy quet Sets riehly decorated with clusters of pink wkd flow- eng ag cen boas te around 4 ye y? ( anc ) ay, covere ra returning from the East, where he was Mieattie Pein bowl, were $1.50 each, Clean-Up Price, each 7 Have been reduced $1 00 ers, gold-traced handles; sets contain 12 6-inch box— ° called as a delegate to the Republican plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 8-inch plates, 12 Iwo Quart Jars 32-in. clear-up sale 9 : vention. He will rema i 4 - ' national con emain in Sugar Spoons, were boc, Rogers Bro. 1847 Table Forke, Assyrian, deep plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters $4-in clear-up sale 8 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 36-in. clear-up sale Rogers & Hamilton Triple Plate Raphael to, per set St. Louis until Friday night, when he will Clean-Up Price, each vbhancianse 0c Al, were $5.75, $3 00 leave for Little Rock, Ark. Clean-Up, Price, dozen . All our Strong Willow 1 gravy, 1 soup tureen, 1 salad ‘ , rer: amilton Triple Plate Table cea Minister Clayton will spend one day in » Rogers & Ham .f . ‘ Trunks—canvas covered, iron bound. brass Raphael Forks, were $6.50 dozen, Rogers Bro. 1847 Table Forks, Assyrian, No. in all 110 pieces; regular price, ~YY © . ~— : the Arkansas capital and will then proceed oe ee re Le: $3.25 12, were $8.50 dozen, bal Clothes Baskets. 22.50; July Clean-Up Sale 6 Dez. oe wb aie! Abeensgpnoe Fi a —— —— Clean-Up Price, dozen 4, Ay) 16-in., 18-in. and 20-in. sizes, es aaa eg Se to his post of duty in the City of Mexico. - si a iin Seiki ttinee *Sielitennt “Unfo ly, w ogeTs & Framiston sfipie Fiate smapuac - c have been reduced to, rtunately, we have heard little of Dessert F orks, were $6.00 $ : () Rogers Bro. 1847 Dessert Ik orks, Assyria n, your choice ik Ce sete 40¢ . oO —-£ ‘ _ Theo. Haviland China Dinner Sets. Vincennes ar ound trunk—a good, strong trunk Nee gee 32-in., clear-up sale shape, richly decorated with pink and lavender 34-in.,° clear-up your preparations for a World’s Fair and Clean-Up Price, dozen No. 9, were $7.50, 5 morning glories, stippled gold handles: sets con- 36-in., clear-up sale Ho far Mexico has not Interested herself in Clean-Up Price, dozen A. tain 12 G%-Inch plates, 12 Tiyinch plates, 12 No Jars Sold to Dealers, 8:1" “lear-up sale... e venture,” sai r. Clayton to the Post- Rogers & Hamilton Triple Plate Raphael | . ea sth Co a engin € 4o-in., cle gale. cen oo gpg tem we op ag epg Pens enter- Dessert Spoons, were $6.00, Rogers Bro. 1847 Cheese Scoops, were $2.50. 100 Gross Porcelain S4-ineh plates, 12 deep coupe plates, 12 teas, 12 Peace a ea ro i prise is what we read in the St. Louis news- Clean-Up Price, dozen Clean-Up Price, ind. butters, 12 -fruits, 2 platters, 2 . runks—canvas covered, two center bands, papers.” h $ Bowl lemon Squeez- dishes, 1 pickle, 2 bakers occa 1 prtier'y Se een lene” ee ee eee Minister Clayton is a sufferer from bron- Rogers & Hamilton Triple Plate Aldine ers bow], in all 109 leces; re ] * Sold ly i d all mualin Ened ee chitis and has been obliged to decline Dessert Spoons, were $6.30 $3 25 togers Bro. 1847 Cheese Scoops, 9 pieces; regular oid only in one dozen all muslin lined— invitations of several clubs and trade or- dozen, Clean-Up Price, dozen.... e were 7oc Tiki SC o-in., cleaglup sale. ganizations which have sought to show " acon ar mt §=6® The Latest News About China. winitn af oe Mages tageeeet|f WE HAD AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A CHOICE LOT OF HAVILAND CHINA - com weniger ow _ nao sae Sy Training School ecries w 9e given Saturday on the steamer City of P ‘idence, aving Oo ) iv i ‘ ‘ht on his way to the insane asylum at Olive Street, Since Last gency City Hall for observation. in the List of United Stat-s ed to This Child of Seven THEIR EXPENSIVE DRIVE. ton where he will be treated. “He lost , Sunday David Jones. She has been living at 1415 North Fifteenth Cities Y peat dasiotint a pein: He was Mrs. G. H. Moore, 248. Mai set, M street with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sarai, —_ Two Youths Assessed $20 Each for ie William Stebbins, driver for the V. Scalzo} © rs. G. H. Moore, 248. Main street, Mem- Hall If the postoffice statistics are indicative Fate persists in being unkind to little Their Nocturnal Escapade rated Seventeen Years.—Rebecca Fruit Co., has been missing from his home, phis, Tenn., caused the arrest of ko} Ine! The vouter wWiinah wan cui Wednesday of the true state of affairs the literary cen- Klizabeth Dooley, who lives with her par- Walter Howard “O44 ay Im ir avenu and } ; ’ > ergs me 4 » > ‘ rj Sal Ww? - . S — S —?¢ , 7 ; “3 + ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ah ; : ‘ : -. eimer filed suit UW ednesday after- ONS LOD ET kime ree nc 5 I olic eman Dav id Jones of O42 while tak ’ za knife away from M rs Hall. ter of the | nited Slates is rapidly moving ents it the rear of 931 North Broadway. Harry 1D inridge 3124 Magazine street ne tn . 4 ne omy gt Max Oppenheimer, a be. i Manchester avenve at tne lair Grounds She comp ained to the police Wednesday to St Louis. Wednesday evening she was bitten by a - , ae " , ° 16 . ¢ , , ’ bh r cesertion. oh "he Ss >» Tt Ir i ea Aan tg r ex sdav ; ‘ Yr ( rrein-law "Oe ( > os . : ' . ‘ Ss e Oo ‘nom 18 » Years © i Mrs. Moore bet and post ie Lady Calla St. ir Sends out more newspapers and [that she will carry the marks to the grave.!up by Sergt. Hickman of redoubtable ing'’s Vv . which was filed for Se oye ‘y , +, 4 ie ; pty ian, an equine beauty ol t 1¢ racecoul be, perio: ical mail matter than elther Boston Though Elizabe th is only _ years old she nown, while they were driving the “ y — probate aren 2 wf s ad ’ 4 “ ( ? a . re > f .@’ > Pon . > tie . i. A ‘ e My, ; ve ot va ‘ ‘pa ‘ : : , 4 7 , ce “> Oh . ' a It is (Nhe centler ol iterary inielligence, fol- a San repairing the asphalt on Wash street, court and pleaded for her son with the German Evangell ai I uth “i " ae | > yrried a revolver in his hip pocket. y che vars et -“ wa farner makes | lows many thoueand pounds below Philadei.| Glizabeth did pot see a big plie of hot Dr. Remm: old the court that he lef Church. of which pagal ety xb y tre When the emergency specials were |a@ Mmarr.age by his widow the cause for the phia. nmmateria) and she stepped into {t and seri- his vehicle and horse standing tm frent o ber for many years. S eee ey e Oe cropped Jones failed to turn into the de-] loss of all interest in his estate except her a pig re did ne Saees ewes the year ouey Sornes 5 eee feet. They are still; the Hotel Beers, where he was reepon ling . e ; Vv partment his accoutrement. : — inere were distribute rom st suis more yr ten yusterer toa call boys claimed that they found Mr. Tompkins Elected.—E. §. Tomp- | ae He went out to the races Wednesaay. , ant : newspapers, magazines and periodicals of ae ednesday afternoon Elizabeth was !n!the animal straying with the buees kins, for a long time with the St. Louis 3 it, “pgp Mrs. Mosre is visiting friends in the city. So long as she remains unmarried she isto] ll Kiwis than from any other city in the] te quaiters of Mrs. Johnson at the same} Grand avenue and Pine street, and Traffic Bureau, has been elected sex retary V1 /, She is fond of horseflesh and went to the have all his estate, His children are to re- country, except New York and Chicago address. She and Mrs Johnson was dis- cided te take a ride Sergt. H' kman tes of that organization. : /, a races. celve $1 In this event, but are to take equal This Ss more astonishing because in popuia- "See how unfortunate she was. fied that he had found both of the youtas She wanted to bet. She met Jones in the |] shares of it if the widow marries. tion Philadelphia leds St. Louis by at least Mrs. Johnson had a little black and tan in an intoxicated condition Preparing to Move.—Recorder of Va grandstand. —— half a million. Deeds William H. Hahn is making prepara. VL, In her ¢omplaint to the police she said Students Have an Outing.—The stu- ti . : 8 ‘ice r ; . ‘t- ; A iy // > fc ‘ lace the mey ‘pi »T. ages ons to move his office from the veourt Pa nes Jones offered og? 1 Fit ty a4 a dents of Bivdat & Bicaiten’s Bestinese Col- PRISONER_WAS DISCHARGED. | t “ > TOPO PEOOO SOO Se Se secreeSessce ée . id , ~ DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT On 30 Days’ Trial house to the quarters that are bei , } . —_ le « ‘ 8 are ing put bgt she says tnat , ; 5 2s in order for him at the new City Hail. He | AV started toward the betting ring. lege have gone to Piasa Blutfs Thursday on od YY), | ” MG | Lady Callahan lost. Mrs. Moore. says| the steamer City of Providence for day’s| Mrs, Mary Sutton Said She Had Been — he will be in his new offices by Wy ug. 4. v, MT Mi J ‘s reported this to her and that ] outing. fi fs , Mite) that ones repo! A this é i Y ie Para eee Tea: Fol To the Reform School.—Michael hb i}, she asked bim ~ the forte a RRIAG LICEN S ie “ft lowed by John Bennett. i Ps : ; rl ics ’ , 1e lé ; ‘ u uy, 4 Ss. mae Psa ‘2s *hoilte ‘ i‘ —T Oo Keefe, 16-year-old, was sentenced to “ , } J Bytes. ery ny ‘told tent ar’ Was not MA E SE : ] : s thd at » » anc. a : > . | j 4 j j ; = ‘ ‘ , . ¢ : _ 1 seen t r Ll¢ ze Si, »! S af ° , _ - pemogs jo years in the Reform School at | : f treating me fairly. I was not satisfied | yonn wo Jnr 64th. Dearten ot Ux ¢ 5 e Bidener this story in the Police vonville, Mo., for beating and kicking Tid li with his showing of the investment and] Mary J. In @te.. Til l2709 Morgan at | COUFt Poursday: 4 Chester Duehre, aiso 16 years old. “ut Seve had him arrested og. oa pet . a “f mi “Two weeks ago John Renn ‘tt. the le enth and Soulard streets on June % | arr was issued inet Jones on | LBetce =. Gaeccem Odin, i mee oN ae aa peta tyre A warrant Was issuec ag iin: . Bertha J. Davidson Qdin, Iil;er before the court, followed my nelce * * Armstrong of St. Louis County viewed the WILLIAM STEBBINS. aay biggie - res. ween Lorna Olendorf las Newhouse a¥ | ¢) Betty’ LAP. ii. bs cncsen*s.5+0-5 SOIR Thomas o¢ {| St See killed by A street ir in the ea , or . ai SAP pe ee . Ci ounty Tuesday | 2007 Olive street, since last Sunday. He is ; night, at the morzue Thuredd: > . { A tes 48 ’ : y: >, Vvisowt ’ ; 91° wr i] Miss sutton told me of the man's ace- and then allowed the relatives of he dena 19 years o:d, but looks older. He wore a AMBULANCE ON THE GROUND. Addie. F a ere Weedlawse ni | tons. I decided to investigate. man to remove it to an ur . ; ; : om checked brown C4 at, dark tr yusers and . : % et . d P e va We! t {a} i butcher Shioy near by and tablishment at 1827 Hogan ps Soe black shoes and a straw hat when last seen Prompt Medical Aid for Contestants perry . fe eeideeewes as ey” 4 there observed Bennett following me. : & ~ . Ui res “ a8 st Aur $e Jeg ? 2 | ’ , which place the funeral will take place, ST in Municipal Ball Game. oar % “ay nn aes é de i 4 the butcher and Karl A. Karisson 4123 Clayton av / notified him to stop selling meat to the - ’ h Dr. Ar ¥ : : . Sty ' a one will bold the inquest fn the New Building for Dry Goods House. Health Commissioner Starkloff has Prom=- 7) Hiima C. Karlsson 4123 Clayton av | Suttons unitess he wanted to lose his trade The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. |ised to have an ambulance at O Fallon} p ©. Flannery 1709 Dolman st {| in the noighoornocd. Small Fire.—Fire aroused the family closed W ¢? inesday the sule of 70x 105 feet Park Saturday afternoon W hen the emploves Mary KE La nby 1709 Dolman at “She wants ben ett fined for disturbance . f ground on the north side of ] ‘a8 AV. , , ' : rs . f the peace of Mre. Bett Robinsor RG ape SP O ; OFt f e 0 s4Ucas ave ee rere 2es ffice nd those] James J. Kearney. . — , y me on, 4133 Laclede ave- | nue, 42 feet east of Tenth street, from John | Of the rec oc wattage axed — Anna G. Schweppens Judge Sidener discharged him. strong by overcoming the effects of nue, a ; 'o ; Me ’ ’ . +4 ® os ¢ ’ se Aly + ligt Phe Ee er ne. BS. | Boda who owned 35 feet, and Allen T./|1n the license commissioner's office meet Jacob C. Campbell Venice. D1 epee —— ? ' : . . Seuar, NO “est, whi ) own i] ot fe 2 t ‘ SV Ci > , ate vr? > ° ase} ‘ 1 ing : di i rr , ‘ , : a one Was injured and slight damage was| composed chictly of stockholders ndl ‘te }in a match game of bass pal. Ida H. Schmidt -.Venice, 11} A BOY'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER. Pac Meer ors. Spec , i ily of stockholders in the ° ’ ted af the contest will, therefore Wolff a * youthful errors. Speciai uspensory as | he wounae ; ; : . re, Anthonys ol Ne | Lautis AD SNS ; 4% j attachment Balt worn by both men Viewed Ben ’ es . “h “Te if ‘arrvineg concealed weadons. Herbers Body.—Coroner the charge ; yi : taken from him Milton, R. Sehatz...... 1604 Locust st; Margaret Suiton, after the young woman ; 4 . 2 EM Se gar - - eke eager st: REO My famous Electric Belt, 19 Model, given on 8 days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN Pe SEN car done to the pr ae ae res : ' bg gar on Mamie J. Evan ast St. Louls | Supposed to Be Corpse of Alfred Stout- and women for rheumatsm. lame Commissioner. Becker Appointed. mercantile building for the use of the latter | The contest promises (to be Very excitcng.] Martin L. Tiemann 2231 Gravois ay ; of Quincy. I] T corporation and arrangements have been made to have Lydia M. Posnet 3724 Oregon ar -nan y, . It was announced Thursday that the St oo plenty of refreshments on the ground tol... _ - Special to the Tost-Dispat Louis committee of the sout Iweatern lin . Phe buildirg will cost at least $65 000, and plenty h , } o oo Fret me Bureau as menerai oaune t a the pians. Tne building will be of the slow with the um$ires, Recorder Hiahn and Li- Bird. 1 Harned Calidonis. Mo anu maie floa izgnt in th river ‘ : ? r ™ . . . : , hi : = _ . r i > ¢ > 7 : irae ai ‘ ‘ seeseeee eC eeeeseeess } a 7 southwestern lines in St. Louls and that he oe eget Poet re ao have elevators, _ mM Communpernnes . Rate will deta nifle ! oni ‘Ye ~ié oOmatic prinkierys an every modern c ‘ ss : ‘ os - 2 noon. The body ts badly decom ae ut ane te inte - <n hg accept. convenience to make a Gret-cless structure The following players will participate: | Mamie 1. Kast #49 Gravois av wocy y Gecompo ¢. bu she Soatiee % pommntites of tn spemner of : ae : | Roche, Otto, Frey, Ghio, Ehrien, Cooper RAE gt ie it is guppesed to be that of Alfred Stout- Be e . oe Seats, cmt? ~ Traffic Association in St Lamhe, aul ie Bryan Club Meets Friday—The Work- reese: F Nae ane. Kohimey er, for the Solid Gold Wedding Rings. man, aged 14 years, who was drowned while be his dut to see s . ” , ~ ecorc ers, ruesaaie, e tmeyer, ‘ahey, . eat des! ns, $3 to $20, at Me bathing fn the river Monday evening at made and Fs BP i uniform tates|ingmens’ Bryan Club will meet Friday | Hoberg, E. Hoberg, Stamm Clayton Arn- none Br aa né-Locust. meg & j Quincy, I. The body is held for identif- areninn, at 604 Market street. heim and Dunn. Jaccard’s, broadway @ cation beck, nervousness, etc All applying | at covered, preventing any burning. » 3 ither write to-day or drop in at my Fi office for free consultat'on. Every one * knows the Dr. Sanden Fiectric Belt to | a be the best in the world. Take no substitutes. Cure yourself and pay me | above the Hannibal bfilge shortly before i HADE-MARK. afterward. Write or call to-day. George M. Schmiedke 3319 La Salle st | DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Merms4 & Jascarg Bigg.) OFFICE HOURS. 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 10-1. WED. AND SAT. UNTIL © P. uw.
Page 9
TENNEY’S GREAT HOME RUN HIT |, Park The St. Louis Club Leaves on Its Long The Bostons For six cupied and as the heavy black clouds hanging over the park threatened to disgorge at any mo- /over second-class ball whén there is so Many ment, ‘eat plavere in the FOrK, probable. after he had made two unsuccessful ai- smashed one of “Cy's’” high |4@ hever-say-die the standing these days, handling of teams counted for so much as move must be care- The entries and se lec tions far tempts to bunt, ‘*Willie’’ Sudhoff had flelded the bail, which eater’s first baseman had crossed the plate with the first run of the game. The bBos- finth on Collins’ perfect sacrifice, Tenney’s infleld out, man's triple to left and for one base to the same suburb. and, like the Beaneaters in Tuesday's game, am tae al 2) ERR ne gree i wae referred to Manager wired could have the battery with the eondition | & a oOniy ever a demand was made for them. Man-] and ailing would not accept @he piayers with that] the roviso and so Tebeau eald he would keep vuelew end Thomas in Bt. right now. The biond more than his share of the work. but he is doing so well that Tebeau does not want to take him out of the game while the team is putting up such a fast article of ball. aye a PPO ee ee PEE Se Tee a ae, co a Sa eT Rao RGR ROM ES” TRURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RR ae ane Ae ck POR a a Ae a ta JULY: 12, —— Grand Sale of High-Grade Hardly necessary for us to remind you that our sales are always bona- You know our methods as fide.. well as we do. never bluster. create false impressions. fectl) open and above board— to see—and profit thereby. You know EVERY day in the year you wi EEE “HUMPHREY CORNER.”’ = Mngt We You know we never attempt to Everything Wwe do its per- for the Whole world Not ONE day, but ‘ll find best merchandise at lowest prices in our store. Clothing or Men and Boys. Special Prices During Sale. Men's Department. Summer weight Sack Suits, $10, $12 and $15 values....-. ce Sammer weight Sack Suits, $15 and $18 walues...-......- Ne a i i Blue Serge Suits, large sizes only, $12 and $15 values... Summer weight Sack Suits, $20, $22 and $25 values... All of our BEST Summer Suits, $30 and $35 values .--.-...-.- Fine Trousers for Summer wear, $2, $2.50 and $3 values ...... Extra quality Trousers for Summer, $4, $5 and $6 values.......-... Odd Serge Coats, double breasted, $5, $6 and $7 walues......---- $7.50 STS $9.75 $16.75 $22.00 oe) 9b $3.75 2 G3015 Children’s Department. All of our $1.25 Washable Suits ...... ......45C€ Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Washable Suits......95¢ er ee ee Regular $1.75 and $2 Washable Suits ch 66a Regular $2 and $2.50 Washable Suits ...... $1.59 Regular $3 Washable Suits.............++»$2.25 All of our $4.50, $5 and $6 Washable Suits, $3.50 All of our $8.50, $10 and $12 Blouse and $5.00 Vestee Suits, sizes 3 lo J0.......... Sails, sizes 3 to 10 All of our $5 and $6 Blouse and Vestee $3 75 Fine line of Boys” Two-Piece Suits, sizes 7 to 16 years. value $5 ...... $3.50 Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, sizes 7 toJ6 years, value $4 ...... $2.75 Ni f —Be sure to see our windows this week—they tell more than you have any idea of. O1e Anything you buy can be exchanged. Money always cheerfully refunded. Ff. @. Humphrey Broadway and Pine St. Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothing, » New York. Clothing Co.. Jt. Louis ’ 5ce— Clearing Sale Price, per piece......... Clearing Sale of Lace Curtains. 3" 15 Cases of Brass Exteasion Curtain Rods com a ton screw hooks, worth &c:— 7 Cee ewer e ££ +e CH# CPE Rees worth, Y na are 25c- Clearing Sale Price, @, i's cs RY aS ee Single Lengths of Brussels Effects Lace 13 Curtains, worth. per pair, $2.00 and $2.50— Clearing Sale Price, per length.. Manutaciurers’ Samples of All-Woo!l In- 92 po Carpets, every piece a full yard ane vere Clearing Saie ef Men's Underwear. Moin Men's Jersey Ribbed Fancy Colored Shirts aad Drawer:, werth I5c— Cleariag >aie Price... Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, worth 40c—Clearing Sale Price ' ee Men's Fancy Striped Jersey Ribbed and Selid Colered aad Fancy Strioed Balbriggaa Shirts and Orawers, worth Thc...... 2... ccnces Men’s Lisle Thread Shirts aad Drawers. (in pink only,) broken sizes, » cheape at t $I. a Clearing Sale Price, cach OUR GREAT JULY CLEARING SALE of Higeciass DASH Goods Main Floor. Is creating no ead ef favorable talk—such crowds and such enthu- Sissm is rarely witnessed at any sale— greater and more impressing bargains than ever—ready for your choesiag temorrow— BARGAIN FRIDAY ae aS a = ae ee od & OE PAPE Ee _* a sp oe hs, ee ee ae x 4 a a ~% jis ml sate dts Sites allt Clearing of Silks. 200 Pieces Corded Dimities in all the swell dots aad daiaty stripes, both light and dark greunds, just such sty/es as you have beea looking fer sellin all ether Steres at 10c—Clearing Clearing Prices en | Ladies’ Underwear. Sale Price, per yard........ Cheice of big assortment of fine Imported Wash Dress F wes . —reduced from 12',c, 15¢ and 18c—Clearing Sale Price, per yard. Several thousard yards ef fine 2u Ginghams and Mercerized Silk Dress Sateens, in verv handsome Clearing Sale Price, per yard ....... - C styles—worth up to 37!,c— Corsets, Ondermuslins. Second Floor. Cc Main Fioor. | i Two Cases of La- dies’ Swis S| Ribbed Vests, in pure white andj cream color, worth 10c | -Clearing | Sale V1 Price .... Ladies’ Fancy Striped Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth Be 15c— Cle: wane Ladies’ Fast Black Sale Price LADIES’ COUTIL CORSETS, well) wile ! t he, Burkett was safe. Patsy Donovan followed inning of yesterday’s game. Manager Ban- : 3 ni othe, Bos ne ee a els eS 10) 04 a safe ta> to right, Burkett racing | eroft. who wae standing near the press le oR ee around to third and Donovan taking seeond box, put on his sun glasses and ‘“‘rubbered”’ Bright EME doce ce cd abekeseeee ee 107 on Freeman's quick return to Long, Bur-| over in the portion of the stand in which OVO deawie 0640046054 Ks 104 kett beating the throw by “a long headfirei the opera chairs are located, and a look of ritua jveveat so peewee t 104 TU was a pretty piece o*® hit and horror covered his countenance. Quite a i ffie Alnsies wreeeeresereee AOS running p! layin but proved no avail. number of the spectators expecting to see Bequeath era Teele Sa eee. Se as the best Bil y Keister could do was to] another disastrous conflagration at tr eee Sehr s +66 ees be 508s aes hit an aerial into the right suburb, the ball] park, stood up tn their seats and watche: tl rey 5 A ne SER die i dropping into Buck Freeman's mit. a cloud of gemoke making its way heaven- Bil J ac i ee ig 106 ward. One of the park policemen in the Third race, purse, mile and TO yards: That the Bostons are true Sportsmen was] meantime had located the spot from whence Sir Rolla en eee ee 8 ey 100 attested by their action after the drizzling | {it came dnd found two young men, evident Crossmpolipa ee ee Be Usb rain began to fall in the last of the seventh ly from the rural districts, puffing away on Miss Mae Day . + 24-666 90008 008 ST inning. Instead of loitering and otherwise] a couple of weeds commonly known. as Charlie O'Brien cos i delnying the game, #0 as to be sure of vic-| “twofors.” They had entered into a race Fourth race, selling, Juvenile at takes. three-quar- if a heavy deluge should fall. they ]as to which one could smoke up a cigar] ters of a mii played fast ball and hurried to and froiMjin the shortest space. time, and. this os com el le Be Ae a- their positions, thereby giving the Cardinals | caused all the constefnation among. the t ey na stie: PRM di ieee + every chance to win. The game was the] spectators. eink Mine ake fastest played at League Park this season, Mannie wilt ber at ch conteets in the 4 ee ‘ip. alate hones 403 but one hour and thirty-six minutes being future as it Was so time hefore he re- Sonth Resese and Seen 3 6 ST Nl oe conaumed in playing the full nine innings. vVered from the Cincinnati! kn Fifth race, purse, six and a half furlongs: setiemions quirer Harry Duke . + poeeececenael Manager Tebeau said after the . game ere dang Loving Sup ce i evs ayy ever Wedne@day that he had hoped to win at ait -. a gel aa say +5 east fiVe straight games, but that in losing], Jakerino Beckley made the serious mis- Pinoehle ..... rere eeserens Lid Boston with Ni. ‘hols. in such splendid | ‘#*©& ©8 puting too much tobaceo juice in Sidtilla 10% ‘orm was no disgrace. a iio to" mat a 1 midd! ou. his big mitt durine the third Sixth race selling, three-quarters of a mile eam in the jeague that has any license to ar thle of baturaay’s game, and, as a result bby yor igh ‘9 see eat the Beaneaters undet those conditions | 0 | carelessness, t champ,ons from ~pdtowe =a ea eee bers ok Oe secred their thi rd consecutive vic- Katherine D ae Agee iris , Loy President Frank De Haas R obison re- | tery over Allen's: band Cathedral nee .s ‘te urned to St, Louls after a month's ab- At Is absolutely necessarv ta have th Miss a a ni! eles si at enee in the Eaat Wednesday. Shortly af Rloves worn by ball players soft and moist ee a 1) his return he received a t legram from kor tnia rea gon some chew gum and. otaers (ur Ruth . , cVieesbedeanek ) aE vF inager Manning of the cs anshe ‘ ity y toba oO, € ither af “a hich pro 1) Ires rhe neces - (;ale oe >. wie ee 6S64 6 Oe 6 6 OS 104 American League club requesting the loan | *4rs Suld te keep the glove in proper con- I VONMOE «2+. ee eeeeesees oS Catcher Buelow and Pitcher Thomas] “‘tiovu. JAertia is cifeyof-ihe players who tertha Nell... ao oo. a'en on 0 HR for the balance of the season. The matter] ©!e¥s tobacco, With. two men out and — he aa SELECTION a Dinornis, Lerge}ll. Steadman, Joe akerino decided Hea made and, Instead of | 4)... he made it wet Third race—Charles O'Brien, that while | pay Fourth race First race—Sup God, Second race—Judcge Sir Rolla, Sonth Rreegze, over first base. Jakerino Fifth race—Pinochle, Harry Duke, Loving Ne nm the ball htt tin Sixth race—She Light, Miss Loretto, Bertha Ne out and two runs Boe eee "Callfarnt ckey Though the score Was Willie Kiley, the California Jeckey, who niish: lost the ljs now riding at the Fair Mrisco tracke all last the com-faiso dispieyea have clever little gentie« pad habits of without the vsual jockeys, tied the score or g > THE HI-NOC-KER RACE, IT WAS A BIG DISAPPOINTMENT —Clearing Sale Price ............... Q ( and yoke belt, regular 3ic values Clearing 9 my ¢ Saleor &adies Shitt Laces, werth 5c : —Cleari @aisits and Skirts. | ‘i they read that negotiations for a match > .* _) ~ w ; ) } ’ y i} eehad , “en 6 a8 - ‘> be Lite) | Det wee “) hKiuhlin a «] Jeffries had fallen abod so eméee ooo 402 8 vl > = oe — ugh . levine cs cas “ 13 3 iow | Chrougn. ic Fs IRISH NATIONALISTS’ SPORTS. ease two clubs are near to one another tht 2 | (on the surface the bollermaker does not ' rounds ey uv ugree on ; seem » regard meeting Ruhlin as half as eer can play en any grounds ft niay Up [ t Citi EN , ; Th r hedule committ ff the Publie | serious a business as fighting Sharkey, but Champion Hennemann and Dan Leahy Ie «€6s6cccmnedui CO c' : “> - thora gins ne ts a” i J School Baseball League met at Rawilng Wie ; . ; : po pede wo ee ina f 3 Wal Qn Sunday, July the Irish National- Oliowing seneaule: } ' lv o ‘na rk ne , ; * : (aa nen for Saturday. July 14: | Ruhlin certan . gave Sharkey o of oP gn ists, ay usual, wiil give their annual] picnic ee adisasha 4 Orsi Dea ngs the iatter ever receiver rl ‘e (+q) ' ‘Ss ry Biil: | “ ; - al id I ? ; i ‘§ Peabody vs. | ryan lhis ring ip nD gays ow Jffries hopes | #24 at! iletic games. | Dozier Vs, rane pte (to get off isilv, even if } wins, it is ‘he society has been in existence for over —t ‘Ss CsaTneils - : . 7 , é Bate: vq. 378! . i hard » 3 Faking the two most direct | 50 vears in the United States. and it is the Irving does hot Play. ; ways of compari Ruhiin and Jeffries, | Games for Saturday, Juty 71 : GRE erie Faro : paver sy — |unanimous opinion of followers of athie! Yy ir Lill Pett ex| lons of an easy fignt are], Bates vs. Bryan Hill. irdiy justified ics that the order has done more to ad Dozier vs. Irving Vance the sports so popular in America , ‘ 43 : ‘ ths: ar ‘ } . ¢ m ‘ he o . esncoin yi gig , Ruhlin drew with Jeffries In San Fran- we gg any other organization In the coun > i} . : , " , eabi dy oo 1; p| ‘i NR c*te ( bi { J el fris s bexoord Silice rien nas 3 , . oe Games for Satur y, oe fbeen better than that of the Ohio fighter This year tne Nationalists propose to Dozier ve Bates : 711 | The Taw Wil iowever, tend to give Ruhlin Rive one of the best athietic carnivals afd Garfield vs. Bryan Hill, |} confidence imself, and this will help | &' mpted, and even this early date the Bocemg Ne sod ys | considerably aking a line through Shar- tries for the many events are fast filling Lincoln does not pla) shhtin casteaimi , ¢ | up. ' = ais ; i key Rouhh ertaini nas not the worst of 2 Games for Saturday, Aug. 4: t as he seored a Ps kout, while Jeffries 'his year the track events will not be Peabody v6. Dozier. wea tt decision { tle i «il; ' j “e } ’ = i ? ri , i ur 4 i 3 wus »t - in the pia mi og f i The now Jeffries. It is hardly probable that he will], m this . yar eto ede - tne past ‘ r le r te ave the city. e = P , BO ‘ve lAS ee about feniy ie latter! ls FOS t ) beping* A. md ( , f ie ie \ } ‘ ver at oie tg } Lili up His rood eI fixht again Vi led dg yf Hey ‘Se sy Os +) = Read secretary Is Thomas emaliwood of the bry- is he did agatl Jeffries, and the stories , r teak ae) vig : pole powell, a } sew an Hill Schoo! : he ; T] « |about the sailor feeling imjuries to his ace th . wo me Jr., and King, - Of yi mm All scores should e gent to lig0mMmas Pp should and ribs vet probably havea goud : m 1eir race under 11 se on Ss. All these Smallwood, 1400 Obear avenue, deal of truth in them stars are entered to go in the 10 yards snail A paid 29st dash, and the winner will justly be called the champion of 1900 , ery ind Terry. McGovern _-. ‘i AFRO-AMERICAN MEET. Both Frank Erne and Terry. McGovern | Great interest Is also felt in the heavy- — “i errs in N = Yors newt Monday | Welght contesta, as*Champion Hennemann WwW jare to hte vies, BP ee vg ; (and Dan Leahy. the local pride. will meet . elmen to Com ete at Pas- jorht i ki | oY about iit bat le the oUune ‘ : - "a ¢ ¢ p! . lij . Colored he Pp hips re, gprs _— t = FY to decide w ho should me called the cham time Track July 29. | ae none thing yom GG dimond: unc (00RD, eee ee , ; ' mere Is VIE os v ~ oe ; ren . entries or . 2 , clogs ) The Afro-American Wheelmen will give on and that is the fight w ll be the fastest ., cient ; SP ah? we > vents cioge at rt gi ‘ - | ‘ : s POmdluruay, e ij . 1} \ ANKS ean ‘ vyele meet at Pastime Grounds Sunday, | W-round go ever witnessed In this. countrys ;secured trom P. R. Fitzgibbo: “ b31 Lin ‘ } ’ | | } 9; ; ’ , f « ! Pie | a i A ik 4 | °9 Henry Stewart, the colored cyclist / - ras snd ni : ™ “Gove te es . eel }coun ‘Trust Building ; John ¢ Mevers, Wes pase 7 . i « yf i ivity «a ™ a TT dc. When I started train- ATIONAL LEAGUE. them for the championship, Cash prizes | ing | weiched 138 nds. You see I have | inate | be given. | « Like off f ounds so far, nd | STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY | ae . | } } id of two more, | Played Won. Loat et. | l Tbs by \ i 1\¢ yA 7 } l A mM . ' ‘ A Amateur Notes. | Tons cre pie ® ‘t that it preve Rrooklyn $2 ” . ; ’ { UR ar hem | i i » vw... K. & T. Railway nine was defeated? lime from wo ird as I woud ilke ] me ane ‘ ‘ 7. turday afternoon by the Waters lier e (pil ¢ BS | (on aceou tens eat I hav , vl ia ‘ a | elerks with a score of 27 to 24 Phe feature | - ris lip Cincinatt f . 17S | he game Was the heavy stickwork f . 4 1t 4:30 0 k everv morning an w Lauis ar ‘ gear | ‘greasers.”” who made lo runs in the sixt es 5 k st ou n é i Ove Boston ty & cipebing Pipe tu the priate » t ms re } | j ? i. New , | . k “4 41 9 - _— } ‘ } SY ; . } — naa taf , | Viti ere batne TO y a Nan iva , Man ated —_ Ps ey an : . ' i al lf am ibbed down and ready to eat | Wil SDAYS GAMES an vere Suhhans ' e Bcore ‘ ' , ‘ . lL. ¢ , ‘ ‘ “ e 4 hig ' P ai on | iis ee fs ae 1] inning game "| ie fi atu? f \ t - - \\ 4, , +f | ' ' 7 | ae ‘ iit | me was the pitching of Carn » and Keit art Sr a ge 6 Cr wn “ Fes' | ‘ . 7 }*) , e > gan ; ‘ . ] a) 4 iv \Iy bu s It 1% eTi } : . = 2 f ’ ae } , ! eo ‘| akerets journeyed to Maddenvflle Sundays nd J \ : ring that) me t WHORE THEY Play I - ‘they defeated, the team of that place - = yaee | # * Boston at St. Lauis whe at 1%) t } Phe fenture «of the gn é Live x a l ! ’ ms re wa PU ] phia «at il t ‘ ‘ pit f if fy By Vr f l ? | KeTsis VA as ik t s for ] mR r A |’ tts ik king 11 men and letting t » down | %) mir X 4 with ft e-pound | menineitadiiih three hit e Jokersis i 1 c i e wrt mit i ae . lothes Mike Jrugan eeeaes 4 x i es} } [ J ‘ j » b x P ry } 2 | AMERICAN LEAGUE. '4 A ainale ind j I bi) “al } vu pecs i ‘ . wit 2 7 ni} r Bate ] rm” + ’ | if - i} j like ? { fr ons 1 ae i ot li . Se ~ y ‘k r} ra) « raNDING A Y Von’ THe RSDAY we cits Address George J t ‘ ' Whe [ 4 his Ww mk ] m give 1 Paved , Leet P / jyrebuut i’ rf ru » A t Zim ner i ] put { 4 ‘ 44 an Hee | for . . ’ ; | e . q ela 7 } r f rics Lidia napois a .4 he Ruesell Homes would i's See e " + VMilwankes “) At AGS | aiuis in the 17 and 1S-yeal ld iass the Ma nal val) WW r 3 Maddeny 4] I eve . ye ' . Ty ° (‘ity ‘ r) games address Frank Becker, 2305 5 BREWERS AND REPORTERS. | Ka oo . ot ~———— _ Minneapolis ~ ‘ 4.55 | rs’ ba hb defeated t wor. | They Will Battle on the Baseball Field | buffalo ~ Sie r ~ ns 1 ‘it ‘ ‘ ' . — t Ice Co.'s baselx ub by @ acore | Next Sunday Morning. NEDNESDAY'S GAMES Fhe feature the gauie Was ‘ avd Indianapolis, 10-1; Minneapolis, 3 * . ry are P ry ne at i rii¢ ; me ' . ; batting of the barbers iii v ' L great gan Lear Kansas City, ©: Detroit, 0 Park & iy mn between the An- Euffalo. 10; Chicago, ¢ The Gill Bros.’ Junior el um to hat \ feel } ee ee MD wiper , +: er t They he game Will be Cain at oO ‘ r F : from all teams in the 15-year- sg Gees -s ind Hefdrick and Donlin of the 8t. Louls Now is the time; for any trouble whatever, woul id also itke to sign pite her eli¥v oO the ¢ ij saitle § ie I N 2 { . . 7k af § » * M. Address E. Cody, 4220 Cook avenue. League team will officiate as umpires, j take Beicher Water Baths. | Clearing Sale Prices in Our Hf ousejurnishing Dept. 10c Granite Iron Jelly Cake one Pie Piates—Clearing Sale Price .. 10c (I-qt.) Granite Iron Sauces pases—Clearing Sale Price.......... eee Lemonade Straws—Clearing Sale Price—/@0 for 25c (10-qt.) Granite Irom Pud=g ding Pans—Clearing Sale Price ..... Cheice ef all eur Faacy Screen Doors, worth up to $1.75— Bring correct measurement 49c No. 7 Granite Iron ett Boilers—Clearing Sale Price.. 25c (S-qt.) Granite Sauces paas—C learing Sale Price.. 49c (10 gt.) Granite Iron Dish Pans—-Clearing Sale Price 69c Ne. 7 Granite Iroa Tea ‘ettles—Clearing Sale Price 98c No. 8 Granite Irem Tea Kettles—Clearing Sale Price “eee ene, et eeeeneeneree ves eC ARNG oe! Hee alle Bile en ey atte day. ies al T ribune, Iver ear 9 Orieat aad os oh cc BO iene le iwasiaaiala Wheels — alle pose Cc. & W. McCLEAN, 312 WN. 8th St. A JOCKEY DROWNED. 0 on rire alien: tie tides he ~ Alex Cochran Loses His Life in the Meramec River. on ae and be st awimmer of the lot. am drowning, boys, were — carried on. ; resided with his wife and . had ridden but last appearance et s Nan Dora, who fin- MILLIONS BACK OF BALL TEAMS. Interesting Fight Between the Daly- Clark Factions in Montana. “ar-off Montana has sent to (Chicago and clases second basema),, ‘small league of this sort can it is really a Agnt LO trie: ito break int 0O the a nited which have wired etingrmcrtl vera Globes. tricks will meet the ' Park for the last ioth teams have second | 8 was Won by y ts ensusnll This witil Beowne ure abroad, and ‘eto witness a good game by semi-pre- LOOD POISOR Primary, Seceadary or Tertiary Bleed Polson Formmneny Cered. You can be treated of home eader ia et a an a bist cr ychroue Gian anttaehe Cook REMEDY Co. ia! sade Wasi be mea seat cue We he worst cases ta [3 te 06 days, 100-page
Page 10
7 ‘ a = “ > ee eee oh a r 4 ’ 5 agg ye : " MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED RY THE POST-DISPATCrr THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—JULY 12, 1900. - [THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS 7 te @hen You Jire of Anything. Advertise It for Sale in P.-D. Wants—Somebody Will Buy It. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE: HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS FOR RENT. DWELLING FOR RENT. aes. 5 Cents. pone om pit! 7 Wor Less, Cen , ee chads dene : — | = MEN WANTED—25 men on ~“ — Mallinckrodt — Business Aunousnentn 10 Cente Per Line cisternae ee ae el 10 Cents. “ie 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less 10 Centa RTENDER—Wanted, a sit. as bartender: ha: sts; $1.75 per day. John A. Lynch. -— . x — oO TAY. 5 NN , “sentiwamMme : 7% my eal “sd > ee nae © geese 9 raat BF as ney emgage ag per day oh BROADWAY, 513 S. ‘Nice clean furnished front or | Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2627—Newly furnished roome: COOK AV., 3957—8 rooma: bath, water closet, ete _ . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general | =? ¢ . High st., 2d floor. MEN WANTED--25 men, $2 per day; 15 teams; — housework: good wages; ane’ at cae 4023 | —*°* Toms, $1.25 and $1.50 per week. | geod neighborhood. — : : _ Keeley & Co., 1113 « hestnnt st cee Rt Sth and Olive ets. Kennah. POPP ASS Russell av. CSRDINAL AV., 808 N.—Furnished second-floor | WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms for | GAMBLE ST., 2838--7-room house, finished aettie WE. . t : ah olle ake athe - “ “ eee Fe ee ront; 80 4 , re . ave., 6b et dpe tis ieaplb 560 3 mee be ory onto Ad. Oo 8K, I ost-Dispatch. ae Basar senna ——— woe : COOK AV. 5180-Se Wagsntie tusubbed coos FLATS FoR RENT. OASHIER—Wanted. pees me ees — on d _ : 2 fe ! | cali heaps gree yl = E. H. S., ge ge ig age as aas unfuraished rooms, 2d with board, for couple or gents: private family ‘ cisniondiaiameia ale S. Host Dispatcns NS tw Ne MS ED attutavirciets axp sourrite WANTED Com] With Doweework ands (neSdamtiys aman wages. | MOUSEGIRL, WANTED Middle-aged woman. at] EIGHTH ST. 1044 S24 foor front room” Tian | COOK AV. MGultables for Twos all coatemtenree™ | $10.50: Suburban ‘eure; opens sat Sethi Came OLERK —Position wanted by an experienced crocer So itheve st as isiune ‘wed Texas: references re- Ad. A, 159, Post-Dispatch. = wy general housework; at once. 5731 Del- housekeeping ; use of bath and laundry. : , ° a & Tail grocery Ag | Gch A Co ‘Limited. Ne P Cebuaaa ne WOMAN —Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for housework. Apply idhers ry ‘lenge Sree ee ee = — Ee Secunatiiemeeasaiaae iti ae A A R. Young, Imperta] él i brows : -_ a a Seam lector; can give cash bond. Ad. 0 87, Post-Dis ~ K 1 Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo. YOUNG LADY--Educated and a beautiful penman, Atte WANTED pent. indy op Cees Woes ange body a Hlegant, furnished a — and back; Ist-class accommodations; excellent areas I ST., 2217—Second floor; three chetee tch. . . else for room rent; in widow's home. Ad. , I or two gents; very reasonable. board; private home. woms, Make your own terms: want them rented; : & bargain worth looking at. _ patch _ ; | PORTER WANTED— Poster telechmann’s Cave. Wants sit. badly; am nearly out of funds and E 6 Post-Dispatch COLLECTOR—Young married man, 27, wants po S58 Bri have no relatives. Ad. G 9, Post-Dispatch. . . , - | ELEVENTH 8&T., 8728 N.—2 furnished rooms for DELM [one a eg ans oe dee ' , acelin » te “ASO FIFTEENTH ST.. 30 8 P RO K BR EAKERS WAN TED At once, men to When Studio. 1631 Franklin av.;: osen bantay. housework: smal] family. 5027 Penuatt ay. FIF TEENTH ST., 5OS A N.—Second-story front par- _Hy; terms reasonable. —— er . , ” flat; open. (Owner there : oe ; sor and kitchen, furnished; rent half price to young | Finny av. 9646. Nicely furnished rooms with | Flap Av. aseoa_ a : : 4 ae \A- keto, se ef e : : , break TO k Apply to J R Young, Imperial Elec- a e ‘in , ; DRIVERCESpSrcaced young may eho cootcon | TTMIGT Ri? tye, Me Toune, Inpevtal Bice: | When Arado. a1 cook and kitchen girl in | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to go to eee ere ____ al siete ay eae ore —— some trade wants sit. as driver for laundry; ref- Charles. boarding house. 3709 N. Broadway. suourbs for general housework and cooking; no FOUNTAIN AV.. 4814—One t icely f ished sec’ "i . ana ini Rite A a ee se | | : | | | aa. _ be ~ Me ieee washing. Ad. box 26, Tuxedo Park. ?; _ 4 nvenien :: 1 purban cars. " anes ange, shad yard. cece wasiae : Dow “Re ede ran SANDER WANTED_First-clacs sander on men's | COOK WANTED Good e1r) cook and cael Wik, a an | SOoR SERS Re ee cae Ty ee fo wi: ene = Soy ae aoe “3 : ss “ome - tg Wedel Stribling Shoe Co 234 and Q’- general housework; good home to right girl. 2205 HOT SEGIRI WANTED —Girl “1 ST —r FOURTEENTH st : - = . : : : ; . yal: , Sa ; aa & - ma _ + P 18 years as elevator boy; have had 11 montbs’] Fallon sts. Olive st. work, family of 2. - oe he imo "si'up. | FRANKLIN AV., 3085—Pleasant room for couple, | _ — op es i ga 7 one Bat | : | , ~ | : | : | | . rooms or : ousel eeping an ; roomers, ‘ Up. : 2 gentlemen or ladies employed ; with Soar. FOURTEENTH ‘ : 11885 rear tions. Ad. F 6, Post-Dispatch. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—1 good laster, capable | COOK WANTED—Girl cook; wash and tron; four FRANKLIN AV., 2023-—-Nice furnished roo for | ¢ . “=e fur- Aste: new! ate and 412 at 7 te ctow ogo on i ppaedlthe Lage’ agg ele 0: McKays: in family. 4536 Westminster pl. 2204 Carr at. ie ; iad + Flin $2: 5 ~ on $1.50 sh fe m ) GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Large, beautifully fur- | ©& "oom flats; new: $14 and $12. ieee 7 HOSTLER—Sit. wanted by an elderly German man no treuble; steady work: good pay to the right Pap Cg acing wim ae mE ee i] : HOUSER Pep pene cee 14 os i —- 7 ng; =e Seew Coe ; set 7 a nished front parlor; best board; large, shady FRANKLIN AV... 52343 flat: ooo QOTLER i, manip on cry Garpon mag |S Saha eget a ts Me ak Gata ed aGk. ok cS eee sework, “2422 Pine et. * St fF Several | PRANKLIN AV... 2005—Nicoly furnished 24 toor | 74rd | satiate | Gamriego ay sistent roooace excellent | GARFIELD AV., 4560A—Desirable G-reom flat; bet . : IR *ost-Dis tch. ; - ++ of 4; German preferred; must assist_in washing house work, 3422 Pine at. ogg md ; a . —— ———_ - --~ ia _ house; referen: es. Ad. C 8, Post-Dispa SHOVELERS WANTED—A few good shovelers; and ir ning: Want reference. Apply to 4933 For- HOUSKOIRL WANTED oi “te “aggre — . _back rooms, elro back parlor; modern convs. a LOCUST ST., 2200—Suitable rooms: - SEG F ‘ANTED—Gir or genera ouse- | FRANKLIN : 22 1 ng ¢ { board; private; bath; day boarders accommodated; é itor; do first-class work; references. 2039 Scott. Mayhew & Graham. —— KW . NTEI CG 7, .- acek 2 ° a fan ile work; small family. 4951 Fountain av. prover nen = ‘hecothucoaans eee ait, reasonable rates. . and cold bath; tn good condition; $18. Nim a Si eee eldaanae alla - . — ———_—_—_-—__—_. | COO TANTED—Good German coo = 6 cea ¢ ar — — ; , a i, . ena LS mY , So thntte ee MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. by colored man and wife; | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Edge trimmers and of 4; no washing; bring references. 4027A Mc- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl in German | Teasonable. LOCUST ST., 3025—Desirable Somes Sh (CE. ; sae cxpeenre; Sem teentt Suait Gane we } , ’ r . PP . , IOP x . mize iT. “rie I os. Shoe ‘oO. é 7 - : —t! Creek 4 a Oma 7 ae gee alg S ° > oughly; good refs. 3950 Fairfax av a | aman Bove. Shoe Co, GT amy COOK WANTED—A good girl to cook and assist | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Gizl for general house- | laundress and husband; uo children, ‘Nice four-room ‘separate a ve li: Rl ai, nA A Be it ae a a ai asi rita api, eet, Se hap. wo ingtovill phe es JANITOR —Sit. wanted by first-class colored jan- yard rear 2340 Pine st ; call & p. m. toBay. est Park bl. g00d cook; man understands housework thor- edge setters on men's fine shoes and experienced Pherson av family; goud wages. 1223 Whittier st. GARRISON a. 613—Laundry for rent to good _ with Ist-class table; jJarge lawn. E 2135 Geyer ay. : * at nig aaa a ——_——- | LOCUST ST., 2630—Well furnished rooms, with Ist-} LAC ZED Bag all diteaten ane ee MAN-—Strong young man of 25, strictly temperate, _- —— — eee with washing and ironing. 2630 S. 12th st. Work. 2831 Eads av, GREP Vv ' class board. rereme at tee 4 room flat; bath, laundry, desires steady employment of some kind; refer-| STOCK FITTERS WANTED—At Dittmann’s, | — -- a. | aren a ares _ sPR AV., 4 wy]. aan si aoasanieihtommabiiatiniiitacatale ti disc caie oe e 216 Wal ton eniences; $25. O. arnes, ences furnished. Ad. P 6, Post-Dispatch. Jefferson av. and University st. COOK WANTED—Good cook; at onces 2632 Lo- SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general LUCAS AV., 3307—Nicely furnished cool. southern _ 0 StaAUes . «Ve wise i al : : : ‘ _ - » - : 4 AY d - ao l— - - iene Pert a , : Sade 1.75 ay. Carroll Contract C — : yd |: FLOUSEGIRIL WANTED —Girl to do general house- |} LACLEDE AV., 4054A—Two elegantly furnished ‘lass bo: or 2 y . c _¥ = Sate ing to setile in St. Louls, would like position; | $ a day. Carroll Contracting Co | 1 Deuvadeen WANTED—Acsls Saas Ole a. meats eee ae —— b — + gages rooms: private family; all conveniences, board clase M ird for 2 young ladies a terms | PARK AV., 8007—Four rooms, bathroom laundry; perfect gentleman, dress and manners: intelli . gg Reena . : ZeR. pply A. y, B. @. r. rt reasonable; day boarders accomma ated. all modern im ; a TEAMS WANTED—To haul mracadam -at Glasgow | - : rgerseneren ~ Broadway and Washington av. if desired; gentlemen or couples. — . 7 acl , provements. Keys at 3006 Park ay, teed. not afraid of any line of work. Frederick av. and North Market st. Bambrick-Bates Con. | DISHWASHER WANTED Apply 1931 Franklin av. |” : g Tae nn Sec oy ——————— — eR conveniences; first-class in elegant order: $9 aap inant ; three fine rooms; Josman, general delivery, city. Co. ene Bra sre, handsomely forauncg | 8T FERDINAND AV, §000--8.c00m fale" 60 aed EFFING WEL AW ana eo _| MORGAN BT. ELL oe . ‘* ~3-room flate, $8 LEFFINGWELL AV., 1027 N.—24 story furnished | front toon and toa ee S cone ee _$9. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. eS egyomeng 5 ease A ENE RRR naraemeaencnnetecannetien cust st. MAN—Wanted, effice work by young man of excel- | STONE CUTTERS W ANTED--Inlet stone cutters : . 00 Re Ee ae anew 5 N.cNicely furnisheq | MORGAN ST., 8117%—Nicely furnished roome: |; [A ST. 2720. osn g ee 3 DISHW ASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher at HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do genera] | LEFFINGW ELL A\ “* 1425 N.— Nicely furnished southern exposure: afl , SALENA ST., 31 MAN—Wants permanent sit.; care for horse, cow | TINNBR WANTED Experienced tinner to work | once; call at restaurant, 510 N. 18th et. housework, washing and ironing. 413 Morgan st. phe igi st and kitchen; light housekeeping; one! board; very reasonable. ig ~R of working out. Ad. a on lamps 2510 N. 9th et pie a es 3 FRECKLES permanently removed without “burn- "Woman for geabeal’ Peeameate trae ean = senate Nome AP a - ~— | TREERS AND IRONERS WANTED_— sing r WES ELLE Tex RACE 4505 a. ae ee MAN—A sober, industrious man wants employment seats Hamtltou-Brown om Soe Pn pane vas ag wind one year before paying. Dr. Lawrence, and ironing. 5139 Ray ae is pad enmhaan enpesate; aetaceee beaker tae ee Bsn ce: A —— ~— " peecsiaie tea a ate ; a sayy Amen igs oy rer orers caG furnish best cust sts $305 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- hot bath; all conveniences; terms moderate; pri-{ OLIVE ST., 3130 Nicely furnished rooms for gea- ; * jerenea: eae ae ya. refs. Room 5, 1101 Chestnut st. work. 2137 Oregon ay. vate family. tlemen, either with or without board; call. ; @22. Inquire 911 Mivew er. a pilean Suburban or Lindell cars. ss . ree ne - _ ionamin - slices WAITER WANTED—At once, at 4058 S. Broad. | GIRLS WANTED—Girls | for ees AO yg, Allg es fl nn fl ——— ee MAN—Sit. wanted by sober German, 27; take care} way. a.m., Friday. Samuel F. Meyerson Printing Co., | Hougegrrr, WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | LEONARD AV., 1114 'N.—Nicely furnished 2d-story |} OLIVE ST., 3721—Neatly furnished room with | _ horses, cows and garden; city or country; best | ——— _— 3d and Vine sts. eral housework; good wages; go home evenings. front rooms, suitable for housekeeping. good board for two gentlemen; $16 month. WINDSOR Pt. 8702—8-room flats, 24 floor. Kee. references. Ad. G 5, Post-Dispatch. ae ” peel = ae oF “ if : : 4470 j ‘ - . _ —— ——— ; ‘ ~ iihiinstibien inate ROYS MAKE SPENDING MONEY GIRL WANTED—Or boy, to set type. Thornton, (OA Finney av. LINDELL AV., 3503—Large furnished rooms; small | PINE ST., 2822—Newly furnished bachelor quar- ey 4 & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. MAN—Young man willing to work wants to learn 21 N. Sth st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general = oe ° ; ; se . moe = ~a— | : el N.S 0 eee ze ; SEG ‘ ANTED—G general house- Itchen; third floor; ne children; $2. ters; clean and modern; good board: will take $$ machinist. Ad. P 2, Post-Dispatch. : DURING VACATION, GIRL WANTED-—Little girl to assist light work: work: other girl assists; family of four. 4235 | — bee tee tat) eee $0 Gs Sy ARR aE reflued couple. HOTELS PAINTER—Wanted, ait. b experienced paivter Ff T wages and home. 8208 West Chestnut st. Lindell av. LINDELL AV., 3503—2 rooms furnished for light j — “i Paris rian miata street arsine joey z : : Aes 4 re F , Boys wanted everywhere, to sell the daily and oma age Cae . ————__—_-—___—— — —-—-—~ housekeeping; $2 per week; no children. PINE ST., 8508—Large coo] rooms lst-c) board 14 Words or Less, 10 Ge te. paper hanger, carpenter. Ad. R 6, Post-Dispatch. S Paat.fie x , - fcomary >A hin ; , ve y alll , ass board, ’ . a « + 00 = iperedhitenaed tonite Sunday Post-Dispatch; only a few hours’ work each GIRL WANTED—To assist dressmaker; call pre-] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general aera _ - — —_———~ for tWo gents or couple. . earn PORTER—Sit. wanted by first-class colored saloon| 48¥; Pleasant and paying occupation. Many men, pared to work Friday morning.® Mrs. R. C. Baek- housework. 3436 Chestnut at. LOCUST ST., 1114—Newly furnished front and ane sistas —_. | HOTEL REGENT—European; 14th and Chestnut; porter. E. Pazzar, 2640 Chestnut at the head of big iastitutions today, made their - 4073A Page bl. ——— a back parlors; prices reasonable. RAYMOND AYV., 5025—First-class board for two first class: every convenience; two entrances. me. . (Scene s+ Ann me laren teased ‘ - | Start in life selling newspapers. If you cannot sel! : er, 4 a oe ee mae me - | HOUSCEGIRL WANTED—German girl to do gen- " ae seneanpemesesi a ee eer gentlemen; convenient to Suburban cars. Kinloch © 78. SALESMAN—Young man of 27, goed appearance and | downtown there is a distributing branch near you. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced chocolate and cream eral housework; no children; no outeide work. LOCUST ST., 2804—Newly furnished 24 floor front, | —~ - ——————— _etenereenenasnenninnte rere — natural ability, wants a position as road sales- | Call or — a — card to Circulation Depart-| “qippers. Apply at 518 Spruce st. Apply 5434 Maple ay. _for 2 or 3 young men. moO ana sean a ge yore ok reer py! mot teed he an Pine; first-class furnished . e a ment, Post-Dispate as scoala : — —- in . . Py eee eek) aa mane a. ae 7 ot » Home comforts; in home of widow an augh- * e y Gay, week or mont —— at @ 6, Post Dispat nal "ES ? J. Puen cman sand Salearcamt, | GIRLS WANTED-—Two German girls, for restau-} LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hair dresain ;| LOCUST ‘ST., 8016—Second-story alcove suitable ter. 4107 Finney av. . ES 8ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Grand and Re Office and Salesroomto| “rant 212 8. Broadway. 4 weeks’ term completes; special advantages this} for two; all conveniences; reasonable. RETGER er Wianlo Boman nae Franklin avs., commercial, shorthand and Eng- lr10OVve 816-318 N. Third St. | - sae Pht oanhh Beason; positions guaranteed: tools furnished. LOOUST ST., 2884—Two elegantly furnished large mk ST., 1916—Nicely furnished 24 story front TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, lish by experts; for youbg men and ladies. P. GIRLS WANTED—At Jokerst's; 50, #. w. 12th Call or write at once. Moler College, 1141 Market. froms teome: 94 and 84 story: excellent loc ee _ room; alcove; with board. . Ritner, President as Cy. Brauer Repairs for Al| Stoves and Franklin; 50, 7th and Arsenal; a fine chance. | - : Peete apy 5 eee A" \nsagubamniandinamanekrne te 9 itehnsadcraah te TEN c oO © Stele tee ae 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. 3 a - vs ’ we _ sae VIA‘ HINE GIRL W ANI ED Experienced machine LUCAS AV 2299 Ni re] f r j h d i. | EN CH . ag 109 N.- Comfortable rooms; al) cen: etn: titi” le > eee ——— — ————=== | GIRL WANTED— Young girl to learn jewelry pol girl and baster on vests; call at once. 1715 S. “bath. ”" ~evacely Turnished TOOMSs; gas ati veniences; home cooking; gentlemen only. CARR ST., 2218 Stable for carpenter shop, twoe osition as stenographer; will leave city. Ad. AGENTS WANTE ishing. B. Ritzer, 914 N. 8th st. 10th st. nt —— THERESA AV.. 599 N lst and 2d f » oe story; dry; in good repair. : , r rf sae , nivepenctasnitenidiinesin = ee ee a - a ; sR BAN. +» Das N.- oor front and | - wen ee eneeeinannenennen _8'11, ‘Post: Dispateb. 2 a + oe a GIRLS WANTED. To finish coats and pants; eall | MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Machine and fell. | LUCAS pea ag mae furnished rooms; reason- | “other rooms; board optional; bath, Ten ROOM $5; phones included. Bank Butld- YOUNG MAN-—Sit. by a young man; has haa | ——__!# Words or Less, 20 Cents, __.| at once. 1017 Morgan st., second floor. ing hands on shop coats; good pay, steady work, | ®/@; al ial Sie a - | WASHINGTON AV., 1612—At the Washin eee eee ee e . 7 é . “as . — onetan ate ‘ - one - kK te ee ‘ 4 ** 4 : gton— Se - . —— _— + -- Ee eS some experience as bartender; best of references. Al AGENTS—Bryan-Stevenson buttons now ee oe en ee s " ™ n irl: no 1305 Biddle st. POLE set is ase ets LUCAS AV., 8030—Nice second-story front rooms; Coolest rooms in the city: nicely furnished; with | FOR RENT—Space in fine corner bulidi w Ad. P 9, Post-Dispatch. : also McKinley-Roosevelt: samples 10c. Haskell, ae” Sie once werma gis NURSE WANTED—A nurse for children about 4 all connected; also hall room. or without board. power, heat aad light. Willbrandy. 1007" Olive — a ——— ———e mfr., 618 Pine st., St. Louis. : ‘ in —- ATS : 1p} “44 cP 30 ia hae mie soe ee ie ee See "AG Om. Set ee ee ae cue nen , ee aa a Te .| HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper; widow | *°*'S 0f ase. Apply 4346 McPherson av. ee LOOAS AV.. 3334 Nicely furnished 24 story room WASHINGTON BL., 5089—Nice large rooms with | FRANKLIN AV. 51%—And 910 N. 6th et.—Large HELP WANTED—MALE. “oe muathe Ap benttie rNagents handling “our | Without children preferred; give full particulars | NURSEGIRL WANTED—To leave city for summer | - nena |. er atom conten ORE ‘ me no. OS ee ee ot a ae ; ce white and Be 4 cubber An ‘eal "eee ond in first letter. ’. E. Henry, Eureka Springs, months. S. e. cor. Tower Grove and Magnolia. LUCAS AV., 2736--Handsomely furnished rooms: WASHINGTON AV., 2839—Nicely furnished rooms, | PINE ST., 8107--Three-stall brick gtab’e, with BAKER WANTED—One good second-band baker, neckties: patented and guaranteed goods: inclose _ Ark. ah Dae Wan a NURSEGIRL WANTED —For one child. Call 4218 we Poy bith; modera Convedli¢uces; terms the =e all conveniences, good board; for gen- water, grain boxes, hay loft. _Apply at once. — 1824 8. 10th st. i stamp for special plan. M. & M. Mfg. Oo., HOUSGIRL WANTED—German girl for general West Belle pl es ake SRT NE ct SS UN, ay cs re Oe SETS: en Aap he pe Nea STORE Corner store for rent at 2iet and O ets., BARBER WANTED- Saturday and Sunday; $4; Springfield, Mass. | housework; Do washing. 2826 Albion pl. SFA MSTRESSES ~ WANTED—Experienced wermen MARYLAND AV., 4334-Newly furnished, large | WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely. cool rooms; best Granite City, Il. Beard and room. 2803 Meramec st. seattle oes en who travel; side line: | HouSmGIRL WANTED Girl for general hoveee| aants on pants. Call at the Good Luck, 6th | —7°°™: Path, ete.; reasonable; private. | —20te Doard; all convs.; reasonable. st ? : as BARBERS WANTED~—RBarbers Saturday and Sun- goo a basis. Manufacturers oil 3503 Longfellow, near Grand. and St. Charles ets. MORGAN ST., 2206—Nicely furnished front rooms WASHINGTON AV., 2811—Large. second-story BUSIN WANTE - «) . . PTS a «{). 2 " ” ' Bron Ti be “ . ini —" - f ) —> ° , “” ° ‘ ' 2) i’ ." HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework. Ap- | STENOGRAPHERS WANTBD—Elegant practice | _ £07 housekeeping or gents; all conveniences; $2. hoard: reasonable: e "ome for gentlemen, with — a“ days. 1927 Franklin. b l b] Ne he tli Et tet © ARS Ae ee cs tt OER . , ; ieee : : , — . oard, reasonable. Words or Less, 20 Cents BARBER WANTED—With one or two years’ ex. ply at 4718 S. Broadway. free, Cantu Pijiment department; free, free, | MOUND ST., 1013—Neatly furnished ee Oe . “tg eriihesape ee - ~ perience. 3803 Lemp av. PARTNERS WANTED. free. Century Bidg., The liver Typewriting Co. gents and housekeeping; private family. WASHINGTON BL... 8885—Beautiful southern ex- BUSINESS WANTED--A good side line; traveling 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. iI ' fo room, single or en suite; with board; very | out West. Address F 11, Post-Dispatch. BARBER W —_~-— eet el epee STENOGRAPHER—OCompetent young ‘man desires ciettaentiiien cine rc ee wim —-_ —_. ao _- work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | — Speen : | housework: no washing or ironing. 2824 Clerk. bad yer ANTED—Experienced arm waitress NINTH ST., 915 S.—Tyeo unfurnished rooms, 3d : DES EDD ~ 380 Franklin ay. floor; one furnished room, 2d floor: with bath | -——- - —— rieemenge "ANTE , anders -ANTED a to assist ‘in as. ee , , rag TAK WANTED—Paper and paint to clean at lowes? HOUSEGIRL W ge it Hg oe & 5, | WAITRESS"S WANTED 2 waitresses: if not ex- and closet. _ es tl Rfid hare BEE Sie 0 ee WASHINGTON iethars pa ees, ene prices; 8 years’ experience. Ad. B 6, Post-Dta- perlenced will give you position until you learn; | NINTH ST.. 1039 9 —Room with bath; private} cars convenient ee BOYS WANTED—To try Aarris’ $1.9 shoes; made ? e _tlon « ©, G17 Chestnut st : OOK-—-Sit. fy midde aged woman to eook and do | HOUSPHGIRL WANTED i Fa om fe — LAUNDRFESS WANTED—Competent white laun- PINE ST., 3290--24 f Me Post Diep 4 or Kock Church Parish. Ad. L | CIGAR STORE -Fstablished 14 years; clean etocky COOK WANTED—G "es , es housework in family; references, Cal] 924 N. with housework and care of children. S1do0 Sberi- seer od nits porte ene recy ‘ a tt NE ST., 32)0--2d story front room, nicély fur Parties: oft cheap rent; three living rooms; paring laundry 700d man short or ler cook. dress, Monday and Tuesdays , Ble ady work; refer nished: also other nice ro mS; reasonable. - heme h: reason for eelling, other usainesrs; price 2335 Olive at. sth st dan ay. ences. 4153 MePherson av. PINE ST... 3107-—Front room, With aleove hath ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. * GLASCOOK BROKERAGE €O.,. 11: COOK WANTED—) ' ‘OOK—Sit. wanted by competent person to do cook-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for] — : are ANTE : e .S8 N Tay lo~ — oer wight cook ta iene. ing and light housework “Ad Y &, Post-Dispatch general housework 4428 Blair av. LAl NDRESS ¢ n aN TED--Experienced laundress room: second floor. 134 «*heet , odin ‘i, OT aes . ~ Spi , —_ — with city refs. Grand Av. Hotel. : _— 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents 24 Chestnut :t. DINING RO ‘7 ‘ a : { ‘ " il mrivi ‘ Hn 4) Hil i : ‘¥ t Kes ‘ « | Sn pee at Rll aa oP noes apa ce Hn PINE ST... 1404—-Neatly furnished rooms for light S30; South Side Ad. Y ‘117, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE For sale, at a bargain. cigar ) — i ‘ stlaanitibtciaaen petonianidinhionendia - ‘ ; Vanted sit by Sw Pdish cook in irivate -} . renee equired 4328 Deimar Dl. “SS FS WAN — c P - re the »T r} } f . X. . YUENCED PORTERS-—R + ag ay | work; reference req LAUNDRESSES WANTEI xperienced marker . ~ . ore, In the very whirl of downtown business, 2 a 4a ~ivh 4 oo eference re- familly or boarding howse : city refs. S17 ~. 21st. arte , ert OROT Cc > . ‘ + r , —— ROOM AND BOARD W ANT FJ) For Rister and A ’ vy lenate?) FE -ired. Apply at once. D. Crawford ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Competent girl for _— and sorters, at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau ey nea ey 1307—Two doors from Page ay : two heesthinn 4 apectable private family: reasonshie | . Ad. PP S, Post-Dispatch ; ; “\ VO., Washington av. and 6th st. ? ‘OOK Sit. wanted by experienced woman to cook, eral housework; no wasting; good wages. “' | LAUNDRESSES WANTED Experienced marker : terms . Post-Dispatch CIGAR STORE--For sale, cigars, news and laundry oars S is ie 4 ‘ Oxstals SWeTEE ‘al) ’ Vest telle nl ) Ts p aundry, 2807 C ‘oO she TOO ome ¢ | - branch Vorid’ Tair lo Thon. ’ *” ‘ye eR ae ate lta atte mts ee mete asst W | “bing no posta answered (‘al at \ t § “ _ and sorters, at_Impe rial Lau y i houteau ROOM For rent, furnished 1 ym In} yme of widow, ROOM AND ROARD W ANTED—Yeound man Geateas r ap. i's Fal ation Ad. |! . Paste GARDENER WANTED—Gardener apd wit = bocusl HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for housework and | ==" eae Bee . — $2; no other roomers. Ad. F 9, Post-Dispateh in refined private family: North) _.os#@teh . y : - “ ‘ v ® (ho i : he st . ] , my ay * , : ' . wn : . P 4 v . ° . . : ; : wer nog de Bay y "0 8 . county; good refer- | COOK Sit. wanted as cook in good family: call to assist with children. 2625 Dickson 6 ‘ LOST AND FOUND. ROOMS-Large, well-ventilated, newly furolshed “wre we rms and particulars. Ad. M 10, | ' —— neg te “ na — . ‘? Py nd t : = ” " oc } » 8 Boa e | Date? mitered, j unary lune irom: gin us bess; ‘ae ost-Dispatch, two da; no | us; geod referen Bt Cart HOUSEGIRI, WANTED- Young white girl for 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. front rooms N. @. cor. 16th and Pine ats, “ ro Siena for selling. 2023 Olive et. > > 2 amtenin « “a . ome r or ironing. 2712 woe ae sett Tanita ee a : , : , on ; anaes mt wag — brickyard and sewer pipe} GIRL, Wanted, place to werk in the forenoon in epee ul noun HOES: BO WeeIINE OF SeERG Lost ROOM--One large south front room on Morgan at., | «* ne AND MEALS WANTED—I nfurnished room | - + ome atl Pply to Evens A Howard. n200 New ex hange for beard and room K & Lost jhestnut sf. st. near Taylor, with modern conveniences: private da a meats i«dnay in private fam if: no other DAIRY PRODUCTS butter. cheene, ete.: same as ie sanc’ ester rd. Dispatch - - “2 “2 ‘ > family. Ad. E 7, Post Dispatch eee peg POE dag eo eee ; Ae working; Union Market: sales. $25 to £40 per day, and Ine Mime Gb A tbimmneen DOG--Lost, large St ernara dog. ewari Poe - wee ‘ ¥, Post-Dispatch, creasing, can make money from etart; other baafe EOaBRS x | Naha i aaorers. Apply at Ameri | HOUSEGIREL—Sit. by German girl, 14 years, to work - returned to 2834 Lafavette ar. ROOMS—Cholice furnished rooms; private fam')y of | ROOM AND Roar ie ness prin ath of selling; price $550, : Boe es S000 De Kalb a do ght housework. 53820 Patterson av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED--Middie aged ~ woman ‘ : 209 | Adults: West End; terms reasonable, ad. Rk 3, | *OO™ desire hoard nna AY LED Gentleman and GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 00., ) housework and help care for chil- 1445 Lost. Yorkshire terrier: straved from R209 Pest Dispatch ‘ 10. ‘ re eg a room, in good loca ity Ad. ure: 11234 (Cheetnut et. Franklin av. Tuesday; tall cut: answers to name Post Disna ey iensitene sll Sao . Taiters: reward. 2031 Franklin avy. ROOMS -Elegantly furnished rooms in home of]: aT GW rner eas ae ties natin d tee na - : e ; : ie : ————e FIXTURES for bakery, confectionery ep cyea LABORERS WANTED—Ist-clasa laborers: w ee GIRL WANTED—RBright girl for housework | - widow, by -lay or week Ad. G 167, Post-Dis a! , * : : — . WA §fe8 | HOUSEGIRL Sit vanted by girl for general | HOUSEGIRL ‘ = . = © OE 1 -teammpinad DOG—Lost, pointer dog: male; liberal reward if atch. . 2 for sale 1.25 to $2 per day. Pittsburg | lateglass Co.,, housework; apply at onee 2? Maple av and cooking, family f two; no children: no returned to S268 © Jelteress av. I , : SUMMER BOARD. SHERIDAN AV., 8112--Two nicelr furnished front 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Crystal City, Mo. arti oS te re family washing: go heme nights. 4020 N. Grand. 7 5 Oi 2 ‘enn MOUSER EPER Young dow with 1 ehild MOCK ETBOOK- Lost, ladies’ pocketbook on North ) for bo erm > ner week = ' : ABORERS WANTED~— 100 rers: 18th ; ' | ‘SRAIR "ANTE , e ouse- | POCKETBOOK Last, I rooms for bousekeeping; no children; $2 per week 7 mh - e “lass stock, cheap reat ws ad Wanker: _— and Lu worst ti Bek ¢ Heol SEGIRG W AN PED “Girl for general - ae ern .f‘entral car or North Maret st., between GO to Sharp Corner Hotel at GROCER} , nd pent Pm yy and Axtures ——— gentle- ' WANTED—Steady, for Saturday and} __!* ° 7 Sunday; $3.50 guaranteed. 802 S. Broadway. LADY with little money join professional g "PRP WANT hens -_ man, form safe pool, trade in wheat; guided by coiled BARBIDR WANTED—At St. Nicholas Hotel. board ‘expert. Ad. M 6, Post-Dispatch. seeing = Sh > A at OST - ‘ pa oe? Se eee oo ~ eee ‘Vion on ’ aie) . q . “4 Ss ‘ ; 4)" ‘ S RoO-*E Ce "friar P pe, , ; 7 ’ i ean and 18th and Washir nS m1 j lons lren 6107 or GOSS Horton \ ‘ ; Grand and Bacon, Saturday, 9 p. m Boat ae procbaives gels — N Nicely furnished front | meals bua 1 by day Wee} nth: rices will not exceed #1000; will take inven: wy. Ad, — . HMOUSPORE Situation w inted by a girl 18. —to HOUSKEGIRI. WANTED Girl to do general house- $4.03, receipt for picture; Iiberal reward Se s, - TOr men reasonable? meals at all hou r 8, Post Diapmatch ° teams Mrs if Arensburg, LABORERS WANTED — Imm diately, 2% Jabe, r Ont ye Mm « nee pa cf av Bacon st 7h a. . ae = a a . « —— ” . ae ADorere Seist hnols. Ol »~ 145 at} — vork aft mee 4GZ2 { ook av. A Ss X TH ST 3 26 SNS 8 roo Ss ” r ‘ a | [ Prop : at $1.75. Apply to A. Anderford & Co.. 24 and | : ata nt iB a per ’ t Granta ieates 1113 ee pooe, 97.00; key 527 | 2 GROCERY--For sale, grocery and meat market, Mallinckrodt ste. ie Tiel SF i j ‘ie I 4 re finns d roung at idow Wishes Hit Skast Rei \\ A NTH 1D (;irl for general house PI RSE Lost. in front rad = eoscngalle drug 6 Re. J . ’ estnut st - ing gin husipess: muet ae) at cone tA worth ae aoe to keep house for a widower h ehildr eat work. Apply 3637 Finney av. lady's tan purse, containing keys and papers. Re- SOULARD §& 016—F 0. Ad. 1522 N. Leffngweil, MACADAM KREAKERS WANTED—Foot of Aah sod Al f * “4 zi vs ‘“e os hea 1} ‘ turn to 326 S. Garrison av. and receive reward I re at $1 16} ee front room, to SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Slo: will take $e . ley et. Heman Construction Co fi a, digg SR. leat Mg immer — — HOUSFEGIRL WANTEI)--Good girl to do general . wo gentiemen, per wer 14 Words or Leas 10 Ce GROCERIES For sale, for $1400, 2 82800 atock of ~ pea ee ; ali appliances; go! trade; electric fans; @ moaeye ironing Address 918 Fr kit a third fi ll “-. oa ‘ WATCH —-Lyeyost. lady s closed face gold watch, be ond floor front fiom, Routhern exposure; cheap ean > ™ SUBKneOF = ar Ss! svuls, near making piace, Sala. me! x XD WIFE WANTe “p ; = va win Pankiin av., r oor, Cleveland av : ; tween Oth, Utah and Broadway and Illinois av., ~~ oer v oan — Water preferred. Ad. N 9,- Post-Dispatch GLASCOOK BROKERAGE co., eS he wife ' p PAE shim igi vaase colored | HOUSEGIRILSituation wanted by German girl, 14 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general hous Wednesday, Return to 1904 N. 14th st. and re- | W Se ee Sn . a ao oa Begg my ro ~ . ™ 1134 Obeatout et. — : alle ~~. years, fo do ight housework, 3338 Patterson ay or Apmy S118 Morgan st celve reward soutberp exposure, Coeveblences, for gentile- . : - MAN WANTED _A competent German or Swede NOUEEGIRI work a - ae ae ee 4 - — men er couple FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. / resrat wen th Nyy sale ee. in mae one , mire get Fre neha: OL SRUIRL-sit Wanted to do general house HOUSKEGIRL WANTED)—Girl for genors oOuRze pi ae st . ' f town ‘erkine B®. (o., bos 19 -upire City, an Man over 4) years of age to milk and care for - ' — “st «tah, , WAS NGTON AV... 1511%-8-reom flat: eae 14 Words or Less 10 Cent 5 or ‘ ‘"t? ifnig y! » € *) 7 ; . —— " i” } Mast ‘ ' banne ny As lil ’ * 2 m HA ; a sATATA t 46 . rs) I a iN in — ‘ ive Harrison, 1207 W ash work and o™ king 3 : : DRESSMAKING. or together; 1’ rnishbed tor light housekeeping ewe. farm; good Wages and home. Sayman. vas} ington ar ; aston ay, : wre VANTED—Girt!l or woman to assist , , ; per Sy ~ - — HOUSHGIRI- Sit. wanted as housegir] or. puree — etincer gta ane in Tigh oh foe . an 2 14 Words or Less. 20 Ceats. _| WASHINGTON AV., 2660--Elegantiy furnished al house; 10 rooms and ballroom: handeomely fur- $400 MAN ay gy an, 1 re a0h wagon; §12 Olive Harrison, 1207 Washington ay , Broadway DRESSMAKING-—Experienced dresemeker and rooms, single * suite, southern exposure , nished, will lease at a bargain; ask for keys et ee NTED~—Lad f ‘ seamstress wishes a few more engagements by the porcelain bath; all conventences 1003 Olive ef , mera w an MOLSROIKI--Sit. wanted hy ‘olor irl for hous OVUSEGIRL WANTE acy, not over 26. for RE2 . : - aude . - wed MAN WANTED. -A good macnine hand to ran mold Work 17"S Linden at 7 eee Gen tee Sees ante housework; good wages pald. Ad. M 9,1. day eens North Marbet i sin alnctatdiiaacesiain WASHINGTON AV IOTS—Niecely furnished front STORE For sale, confectionery stationery, news. oF and saws Ad. G 7%, Post Diapetch tshieaane ieee te nse Post-Dispateh DRPSSCUTTING. dressmaking taught artistic parlor for gents, small rooms; §1.25 up FURNISHED FLATS FOR BRENT. paper branch, petlons: West Pnd- excellent box ~. : SPREEPER Sit. wantes * nice country . LTT akir 4 by Mile. CC} . saels, 840 gre 09 on ; ify my 7% monthiy, | ' e enanta, MEN WANTED.-To iearo barber trade: only eight Hie, Bod cook and seamstress, Apply 2000 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for get eral Century Bldg i > 40 | WASHINGTON AV., 1523—Ni ely furnished rooms 14 Words or Leas 10 Centa. aa ae Peek Dispatch. tdi iy en Regret Mn personel — seheea” pana Hickory at Ati housework; Teferences required. 38300 Lneas av. : for housekeeping: $1.25 end $1.50 per wee P OMPTON AV.. 900R N_ 3 ished fat: 4 roome . ~~ —-~-qatnpsigatininases, portation a olarship continued an ngus a &S ' = Meera spss i page » TAM “urnishe at, © rooms, JOON Patabliahed on ! : on account of demand for our radnaten. eplendid LAUNDRESS Situation wanted by ist-class laun- HOUSBDGIRL WANTED--Girl for neral heouse- BOOKS WASHINGTON \V... sot 2 —_ 3 woogs — With hath: reasonable price — — — lhe rer ee Te heart. of sated wl = ier B oy eae ties ee dress and shirt froner for Thursday and Friday work; plain family; good home. 1 Lafayette. ¥ nished suites for light housekeeping; no children WEST PINE RL. 4h15—Six rooms: bath, leundry of lique s and cigars; on -ormer; fa bee sea = oe. ore ar eg, , SiS7 . : oo a - . tes ie ' ~ | o. . ’ . , bas _ mall r : r allege arket IST Faston ay J eERgrase cube may HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced young girl 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a WASHINGTON AV.. 1416—Two connectin rome, storeroom, water and janitor serrice: furnished ; eof selling; ald . MEN WANTED..12 men and teams to baul dirt on |} LADY -Sit. wanted by young lady to address en- for general housework; mvret have references. | BOOKS of all kinds bought and scld. (Call or send with porch and outside entrance; house go for the summer: dmrmediate possession. bolls. GLASOOCK BRi KPRAGE mw, — Obic aud Potomac. J. Node. b velopes. Ad. E 9, Post-Dispatch. 28387 St. Louls av. 4 address to Milis' Book Store. 607 Chestout. | $2 @ week; also cool ball rooma; $1 to $1.50 week. | Ritter, 713 Chestout et. dice ae * } - lOUSEREEPER--Young widow with furnit Ire housework Tees t) Paltvhen sua an Experienced oman to manage | HOUSE KEPER- Experienced housekeeper, city or | — @nce ~ ON Penge Toom of small Ist class hote! COUNT TS \pply 2661 Olive st HOUSEGIRI WANTED Girl to do general house Ad. N &, Post-Diapateh . ~ ; HOUSFKEPPER -sit, » infed by German woman . . ys " * or . ‘ , ‘ . ‘ " ’ ‘ ; ‘ . -* Begg owe : ner. BRleady Young man, not with it > Ten +) l. As hore ke oper; prefer K: ‘ d HOUSEGIRL WANTED qiirl for general] housework Ai reaic 0 ! “. o earn to drive an ice wagon home to high salarr 1&11 Kennett pl , " all family 8RI4 Russell ay. Union Ice Co., 2807 Gambdle at nh sm i} ‘ MAN WANTED Goed reliable man fe work In city: references required, 27281 Franklin gy PL 1a a Laas ENS: ois w bs Ck ns, ee a . anen ton ‘ - IroOMING HotseE- Neer S000 Olive neatly fur FOREST PARK BL, 4054—New three story coloni- nished and full of paying roomers; price ealy — bl GLASCOCK BROKERAGE o.,, 1134 Chesteut ef, ~~ ea eer diate: f0 6 is i a Pe ne ee a ee ee ee ee en ee ie ae -— yew * AM ois ac ia i pile ee Or He PORE hae Bh cog = Y . "9, isa - , . meres - ; aw “ . 7 ~~ os saieanininilactiaiteaiaatiaasiii lita EL So RE SETS RR cae as ac 8 _ | 7
Page 11
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY SLUMP FINALLY COMES ': ~_ - — —_—-- ere ‘ : ** ~ ya HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Wor ords or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. Bias eae HORSE WANTED—A good horse for delivery MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. A. J. WILD JEWELRY CO., mfg. Jewelers, 104 N. 6th st., pays nighest price for old gold, Jewelry. watch cases; open until 5. CASH paid for postal ecards: PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents PERSONAL—Going to Sister Mollie's Fridays and Tuesdays alone; be at station, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. le Crone. PERSON ae George, “call and take me to see the amateurs at Park Theater Friday night (78 Burg is going to appear in the baicony scene Stamp Co., 415 Fullerton from Romeo and Juliet Maude. _ | COAL WANTED—6 or 8 tons of antbracite LADIES— Free, harmless monthly regu’ator; cannot; eXchange for a new Singer sewing machine. fail. M B. Rowan. R 120. Milwaukee, Wis Morgan st. Phone, Main 3071M ee —— ‘ aT ee ae ee i ee Starr, 292 planos, $1, $2, $8 and $4 per mooth; 561,000 ISO and 38,426,000 bu in 1808 assortment. FF. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st., A. Michigan, 7,618,000 bu. 3,335 Whitaker, manager. against 13,335,000 ISH ana 34.061 000 bu in BUYS a full-size piano; 1808, teports today from the cover, 1414 N. 16th st. _ FINANCIAL. 4lea 424i... GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. T. STURGEON, Ass‘t Cashier. PHILLIPS, 24d Ass't Cashier. H. LEE, President. Db. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. R. uncanceled p stage stamps and on. Cai] 2702 Laclede av. =4) ? et of 23%gn | bncanceled postage stamps and | 0. wae pacha ‘| sneinees aS ieee 1 en | A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. =D. A. For Sale. EARL UNCERTAIN, Gijeaas. Markets, bldg., 7th and Vine sts BUTCHER WAGON ror sale, butcher top wagon; LATER PRICES TUMBLE. C ‘owing | Highest | Lowest oniy sbortly used; also fine bay horse. 1250 N. | ooty ortly use Boece e ar Yesterday. To-day. | To-day. | rene tee bares epee PRICE CURRENT REPORT. ae one two-horse wagon aa ' * ° é ay. ~2- Victor at. : ladies’ and gents’ ¢ust- | HORSE oii Haag postal . Davis, 1aso s. ' Olive W. wag- w its bh ‘ . Pe ye ee eee coal, ‘tn 517 | C losing» _To- ‘day. Prritae ee The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. two one-horse and morrow morning. sale; Call to Nd Sah July SUK ASOT, | TRA TD Si@To DB CORN, | 44% OATS. ~4% PORK. $12.70 LARD. 6.00 RIBS. 7.02 paid for horse. trap and harness. 3027 send For sale, at 4 uly .. ; 43%, 487, This Had an Effect Upon Prices, --——— e Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business June 29, 1900: Though Figures Thought to Be Guesswork. HORSE#-—PFor sale, 38 medium horses, cheap; 1 the leading groecers large trotting borse, cheap $835 Easton av. nes in Kentucky and Missouri. ¢ - : . - : HORSES For gsule. fine team of white horses, fine hearse, rubber-tired carri ize and aud harness; also family horse. 1822 | PARK WAGON—For | park wagon; an loons, PY ae, Wands eT ae RESOURCES. Cash and Sight Exchange Loans payable on demand et at fixed dates. United States Bonds Premium on United States Bonds Other Bonds, Stocks, etc Real Estate gerjiute black team ” 157 0 ~ —», id ae Locust st. $3 i,3 sale, a No. l, in good order; only $35 Bring and get paid Diamends and Siler. $19 A7an it to a N. 6th st. $12.57@60 est enal pric é $12.570@60 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, July ‘arish nature of the Price Current foreign markets down a ft today’s session ‘ree se pric s fell aw ay ipte in the Northwest side some courage and prices log several fractions from the report of the Price Current ull thi wheat should in 7,865,805 5 1,693,500 5S, 000 190,271 14 111,475 98 $13,076,373 37 two-seated The bh 2005 Clark. | gent buggies. surreys, park} Opening of | her, Jaundry, milk,{/ 8ud op this side advertising | ; Small rec tru: spring stake; Dull n. at. yan If the Mur hy | od ee ** poy sale, storm os baker. hute furniture, also For grocer, i") Iy 6.05 a‘, *eeeeteoeeteeeeneeeenee closed doctor's stanhbopes, pneumatic tire blke wagons For Bale, nA 724 N. Leffingwell RAE RIGER A TOR—F: eT ator: h 1] Olive REFRIGERATOR--For only used one summer: m city. 1321 Chouteau at SAFE—For sale, fFOO Market sat. STORE ice boxes, £28 and gasoline F rugs, bookcases, writin } ture for sale; cheap. H STOVE RFPAIRS for any ald stove. Send to Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97 Daniel F. Standard Salesroom: Chicago Close. sale. be relied Cal AGO. July 12 July, TS'x@iTHe n: Aug... Corn—July, 43%e°; Oats—July, 24c; TO% Aug., Aug., the next rii hid present the tigures furnished mec, sept., 4 ; lac b. a guaran. >" te LiABILITIiEes. ree: and treats Irrecularities and econsuittation reasonable 2123 is ta .. $1,400,000 09 306,433 Ol 1,400,000 00 106,000 00 9,864,940 36 $13,076,373 37 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS: Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for eg Fa CASED eo gin.'We are connected by SPECIAL Grain and ProvisionS WHIRES with the various exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING&CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. CALIFORNIA .Z2is'2.teut Bootie GOLD MINING ILLUSTRATED set Mining Co., Chroni- NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO 304 N. FOURTH STREET. is one of the few mining companies paying regu- Dealers ‘ns municipal bends All lecal bonds and stocks. lar monthly dividends Bend for list of securities for sale. Money to loan on approved coliaterala FOR SALE... Kansas City, Kans., High School 44s Mobile City, Ala. , 44s. ltlinois Central (St. Louis Southern Division), ist Gold 4 sousinies Blectric first 6s. Citizens HP oy we avenue) first 6s. St. Louts Gold 3.65s. Benton Co., Mo., Punding Sa St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal first gold 5s. Principal and interest guarantesd. Dade Co., Mo., Funding 5s, Schuyler Co., Mo., Funding 5s. Scotiand Co., Mo., Funding 4 1-2s. St. Joseph, Mo., Funding 6a St. Joseph, Mo., School 4s. St. Joseph, Mo., Public Library 45. St. Louls County Park gold 6s. Kansas City, Mo., Gold 4 1-2s. Ill. and St. Louts Bridge Gold 7s Arkansas State new 3s. lo. -Edison Electric Light 8s, Laciede Gas 5 per cent preferred. Government Bonds Bought and Sold. Also—United Raliway 4s, preferrs4 sto2't, St. Louls Transit and all local securitiss. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. Capital Stock Geb Surplus and U ndivided Pr fits Circulation United States B ond Ascott: Deposits 91: os * $1.80; dll, i? sale, £0 —Southw est northwest, $1.S0; Sept., raf Sei) ( ‘ : ‘ TOF, tiny de consnited at BA36 Tine st; ladies | Fate charges; advice free; dumage #ul's backs. LANGAN & TAYLOR'S STORAGE CO., 704e and at eran? rearet calling. Kihloch C 1580. Patients tt A a evenings. Centra: Law ureau, 1823 Washington av. | al ie Teel “. i ; , . - f a fair de mand ee. to Tir met at Biation. " TU Me. ‘ree selling clara DANCING. HOT SON— Ladies’ Was responsible for yersvhront 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. maker's price l-S-octave, taken Tle, being at once Te ei, 3 ° doc- Sales soon cume future FDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RUBICAM'S } during location abso- 200. Market steady. SALES. MRS. L. private home con.; best place In city, having healthy siumps. DProfits were taken as soon as SHEEP—RKe trained nursing, excellent accommodations, _| throughout the early market the scalpers lute protection and safety assured; motherly care; onan Many tradets seemed to bave changed irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges; fa day, in spite of the strength of their position. infants adopted; information free; ladies in trou- ex‘insively for ): one women; dividual iDstruc- ‘all hall. ) Though much ridicule cast upon the Price | ble call or write; German and French spoken; tion: positions secured for s onduated. atabiia’ l 7988 — Current report, some n were intl enced by it BANANAS- 9 rt Limon ¥1.2 patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 Olive. ie lest 2 As a consequence cleared out the ir ‘long | i LAC KBE RR 1k ‘S. Wasa MRS. DR. MURPHY. private home before confine- West End Sci 1001 MISS HARDY will give a select dancing party | Wheat as s00n as possible, and there were few } ‘ ray. ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treat of Languages, this (Saturday) evening, ~~ 14; “ep pesd agi rmineg = ob in to pick these up trade dragged along | GOOSERERRIES irregularities: guaranteed; homes found for in- Lin mar bh Je. Vandeve nter and Wash ington. Suip- and good Us! Grand lew, Merame: igh- . ple af amet int S0bbn bid ao old at 78%e | box. ’ fants free; best of medical care and trained nurs- | mer courses in the different languages at reduced onamens There a thi ‘ - “gr a =e oe af PINEAPPLES—Cuban, ing: ladies, try my regulator and safeguard; all! rates expert native teachers. om vate Was DOtoIng doing im August in Carly | VATERMELONS- |. 8 7 . : urket vatients met at Union Station or boat. 2123 and . ‘ er car for small FLATS FOR RENT. 2125 Olive st Lec elpts or Wi he ut at Minneapolis ili rd Duluth $10047 200 for large 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. today were 158 cars, a8 compared with O03 cars CANTALOUPES—$2 per crate for fancy Texas: MRS. DR. HOGAN recelves biideoe: ar during con- d; Same date last year. Arkane . 2 Arkansas Gems, SO0qis5e per -bu basket ~'e ( ei ‘ s ‘ (MT AYV ere . ro : , fiLement; homes found for infants if desire Receipts of wheat at St. L today wer LIMES—Jamaica. $1 per 100 physician and midwife in attendance; strictly $1 per 3-gal. 5842A PLYMOUTH AV handsome rooms; gas stove, screens, 045 bu, compared with 59,136 bu the same CHE! : : , t Ss { ‘oY g si . r al- . ; ‘ lust aha Of these O309 sks and 168 cars were pes hick st es ca, , 1 confidential; terms reasonable. Call or write, ’ , 5 io? per G-gallon case, 2215 Olive at. Wisconsin, $2.25 per 4- . ete.: Face ay DYAS REAL elt ts, pe th st, * teac} front to- lady opeb, ry ted, hours: always waltz method, failures GRAHAME'’S : , pes : sek tay copyrig ollege, { oion Trust bldg.; directly: no all Olive; 80 lambs 45 lambs S57 southwest 25 natives HOGS Receipts, HOO. steady with pears 2 Short! 4 | ( ° Valencia, $3.75@4 571.75. or $3 for 100. grown, 40c per $141.25 lessons 1302 3-gal. Market t a shade lower ac lese. Quality good. us or Ilome-grown, bu $384.23 Car lots on to $150@165 per ar *rice, .25 per half crate. vase track from § for medium } the and OPTICIANS. ili $2.50; each eye scien- Dr. G. Moritz. vculist and uptown office, 4058 Page. _ Smee SOLID GOLD GLASSES. tifically tested free case. optician, 617 Franklin; STEAM CARPE'T CLEANING. 6 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. janit te ti ow 2 I’l,| ‘ mpared with 3616 sks and 67 cars same date hs LUERB ERRIE: 2. ‘Sens DR WARD, 1503 Wa: ar CA se OLD Ke irs of wheat at primary poin “lay Were p URRANTS. C, gentiemen in trouble years’ it 250 hy } { i} SSO) bit hi Tile ii i oon y aa mpared with ss ted 1 same dat 3-gal tray. loore , ‘ Q’iha. , ’ — | ‘ *? write; 40 PACIFIC COAST Settiimaees : Shipments, 203,53 quiet California: HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. same dute last vear Simoni at £1 295 14 + Words or Less, 20 Cents. nsignments of Indiana at $1 per FRUIT—In fair supply and Plums—Clyman at s0c@gl Tragedy at $1.50: Abundance and : $141.25 per 20-pound crate; pegches i ie (Alexander) at 90c@$]1 per 20-pound crate, Wash- slightly ingt cherries at $1.25 per 10-ponnd box; less, or or hingtop av ladies from any cause, cal) experience; guarantee results. furnace, The mar- of buy- ( lass of lain and 3 4 HORSE Sit. of od) and 611 N. 12th. furniture and feather paid: _ post al. 1912 Locust. rE ATHERS WANTED. To buy, feathers; wil’ pay highest price. FEATHERS, ETC., WANTED—To buy a of used feathers, furniture. carpets, stoves; pay highest price Joe, bil N. 12th st FEATHERS W ANTED-—WIill pav postal. S fatavia, 112 N FULL VALUE paid for ‘my prices, W. Jones, H 1GH EST Samuels, HIGHEST price paifl for furnituce and Bensinger, (56 Walton ay.: send postal. HOU iSRHOLD goods wanted’ TI buy furnicure, stoves, carpets; carloads ; sinall) ivts. Rice, 2219 Wash. HOU SEHOLD GooDs WANTED—To buy. furnt ture, carpets, stoves; contents of flats or resi- dences. fiiman, 1919 Franklin av. PA RTIES declining housekeeping see us befote seli- ing your furoitnre, pianos. carpets, ete., to high- est bidder; «ash advanced; auction rooms, R&R. U. LEONORI, JR., _ & CO., 1210-21 Olive st. PARTIES | declining housekeeping sce me before selling your {furoitvre, pianos, carpets, office fix- tures or vontente of vesidences and flats: will pay oie price. Wolf. 18 8. lith: phone, C 465. ASTITON, heated 4 - lot Joe, carload will 35¢ pound; send Oth st furniture: ang quantity; get 1148 Olive feathers, send ‘postal. furniture and Ves price vata for 1704 Franklin fe Rg ee HOUSEHOLD GOOTS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ceuts. Furniture. FOLDING BED—F or sale, bandsome folding bed: cheap. 5252 Delwar b). en) am FURNITU RE—For sale, dresser; nearly pew. FU RNITURE-— Friday morning. FURNITURE—For sale, in elight-room house; 3928 Finney ay. HOUSEHOLD GOooDS linoleum, cupboard, 10234 Dolman st, tapestry carpet and oak Call 1714 Bacon st -For sale, furniture of 8 rooms: call l421% N. 109th st, furniture for five good location fer roomie; TOO WeTS, For sale, wardrobe. dishes, stair carpet; shades, cheap. ee Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARPETS.--For sale, 200 misfit car ets, Brussels and velvet; 8-ply ingrain, Brussels and velvet ru $2 up; 50 bedroom eets, sideboards. ward- ro eR: all kinds of household articles will be sold at your own price 1017 Franklin av CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets, Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, from 50 bedrooms enite, $5 up; 25 sideboards, y 8 beds, ward- robes, cook stoves, ranges; must be sold at any _ drive. _Franklin Furniture House, _723 Franklin, Sewing Machines. LATEST Improved 5-drawer oak Singer machine, almost pew, at bargain. 3889 Windsor pi. ONE SINGER, $5; one White, 87: one Domestic, $7; ove New Home, $8; all improved and guar- anteed. Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer av.. pear Finney. Kinloch ( 1260; open evenings. SEWING MACHINES ‘For sale, 6e wing mac bines; special cut prices on al! kinds of drop head chines; 10c per day will buy one; 2d band chines $1.50 up; new drop-heads, $15 up: guaranteed. — 1210 Franklin avy. Kinloch, f Miscellaneous. oe - 22s — HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, portable robe, hall rack, sideboard and afning handsome; of walnut. lnoquire of H. Rk. 1030 N. Vandeventer av. REFRIGERATORS. sale very low. N. ward table: all Zollinger, ge ranges, mi sfit Storage Co., carpets, for 2u and Wash , CLAIRVOYANTS. i4 Words or Less, 30 Cents. true fortune teller. re- near N. Broadway 1314 Franklin av., for years at 1011 N foretells tLe future: trarriawe, sickuews ; _one price, 28 DAY ENPORT. op business, Unites the tions are AMERIC AN BLIND LADY, moved to $25 Brooklyn st., MRS. B., 6th at. business, MRS. iave, cents clairvoy ant, spec ulation. love separated reveals infallible, “2124 MME ANN - West. 324 re ee ee ee. palmist; advice matrimony, re everyt ing, predic ‘Olve§ at the best-known fortune Market at.: established teller ISD! of the BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. W ANTED Second hand Maurer, 2528 8S. Jeffersen av BICYCLE RBRAZER WANTED must be cheap. George BICYCLE-—For sale, good as hew. 2608 Bic YCLE-—For sa'e, S104A W eceangten ay. ee ee te PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. r Parey a. FENSIONS; advice free A | 421 — free a. Dp & .; netary pubdiic. Ricye LE bicycle. George Ricwele Maurer, 24253 8 brazer: Jefferson, ladies nigh grade bieyele: st Olive lady's Ee lipse biercle: cheap. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lae ‘38. AUC TIONEERS sent States; we will buy Kranz & Co., 1602 to any part or sell you out. Market at. of 20 Cents. the United L. Blumen- LOANS ON PERSONA”: 4 Words OF L289, 20 Cents. A PRIV ATE party bold goods; easy payments; 815 and 316 Fullerton Bldg.., ALL loans co iurnit ity done quickly your possession; menta, thus reducing loan terms are the ivowest in the clty Ko.ug elsewhere NEW YORK 2u7-38-9 Odd lellows’ Bidg., ¥tb FPINANCIAL—Our business is to salaried people employed advance any sum from loan to bookkeepers, rallbrewd Postoffice emp!oyes, one employed on a salary. MX Confidential. Come and see us; less than 10 minutes on the street the round trip from Wasbington av. Loans can be repaid in monthly business 7th ure, apd pilabos of quietly: auy at each p and the louagi in St. Lo to clerks, $25 ‘ited and In replyin always us Correspondence soll tial. No insquirtes made. applications for loans, we printed envelopes For parti the te'ephone, Bell phone, Bridge 120 A 13819. There ig no charge for Louls telephone connection. P office in St. Louls, Mo. Telephone call and see us; Our rates are less than half what Str. lenders «harge. Hltnoia Realty and F corner 2d st. and Rroadway, Fast St. IF YOU NEED removal, to be meuts; rates lowest in city; fore due; absolutely private; sec us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., room I; tel B 434. JOUN W. STALEY, $25 to $500 loans on of payment to suit 014 furniture; low borrower: confide pianos per al (hestn LOANS negotiated on furniture, personal property, at S per cent mnfidential, Room 7, 813%, i luding interest; modern S-room premises. SON, $30 a month, in Clara av... a new, bargain; see owner oD LOY E Ww 200 N. Sth st. Shaw's street, all — ) builder, led, balance l big. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents >, HOU SE- Office, ne is, TION ST. LOUIS MUTUAL BUILDING CvU., No. 4 Walnut st. Samuel : GREAT REDUC INTEREST This company than} in the United |. 4, money ou St. Louis Real in large and smal! sums at reduced PRIVILEGE TO BORKOWER TO TIAL PAYMBNTS OF TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. REAL ESTATE LOANS On city property; ing of loan. HAYDEL REALTY MAKE CO., 109 N MONEY to loan: est rates. ee security; any amount; city Bs & Sone, Terry REAL ESTATE FOL) EXCHANGE. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. what for business L, 6, Dis BUSINESS WANTEI)--To exchange to offer for Illinois land, free, Same stare; no commission Ad. patch. Post OF loans Estate interest WITH | 2: PAR- | PRINOIPAL BEFORE MA- Call.at effice, quick answer and prompt clos- 7th st. low- 621 Chestnat et. have yo ) MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED---$5000 on $15,000 DYAS R. E For 5 years, at 6 per cent, grain farm ino Illinois. impr “oved CO. 107 N. Oth st. Wanted $7000, 3 Years, 5 Per Cent Interest. I want interest tlint is to borrow $7000 for 3 yeurs at 5 per cent On IDY broperty situated in the West worth 815,000, It is rented for lire ‘nsurance, $7000; tornado Why loan your money (4) cent interest wht choice real es! » security at 5 pet eation of prow address B 5. Post MONEY WANTED—To borrow, $100 for will give mortgage on two race terest Ad. K YY, Post-Dispatec! _ per Dispatch. h W'Ses ; End, $140 a Mseurance, 60 cays; sgrood in- MEDICAL. ‘hester’s Fnglish in Safe, reljable Take for particuiars y return mail At Chemical Co., Philadelphia, ADIES Chi ‘e the ae alia ‘Relle f for druggists. Pa, I , ’ T’i)} ls LIVE STOCK BY | TELEGRAPH. 12 i) yA ; Cattle—Receipts s{@er July eYans, CHICAGO, eluding LOO} bute hers’ &tock about SMa rc ie poor to mediu ders. 8? Hoqa HO: ‘ s mies \h t , to pi s4 “Oa 5: ato o dispose | @'.4 of valne; STORAGE. -4 Words or Less. ABSOLUTELY warehouse: FIREPROOF Grand ana La en ing of n Bw ae ti etc.: ¢: eful moving ok ta Bhi money advanced; x i rat ee p a s LKONORI. (A).. 1219-2 STORAGE packing t. Mats Tit. AMERICAN ~Moving roouis Ll‘ }, | ind shy ping: as1A. W. H sto ware ? , IE RELL ALGE A IEE 2 ARS. KG IER EN AIRE. 8. LES ay ss Oe — in- mut- Re- 2 rite sheep, corn opened id advanced Current says “Corn mostly uzh sections of Kansas re atened With injury on acc moist ure ‘port from ‘ ceived ays: ‘Corn Rain within week total fallure.’’ Eestimat pid] y burning would rive h alf Crop, today up OLDeYrWISe the The ‘sof the crop of that state all way from 200,000,000 to 300.00 Crop last vear was 227,621,000 ba. Se geo gt corn sold at 4p4yec, Later ¢ fell range )O000 bu. at 48% ec, 43% grain at St 42 400) Duy were local, last Vear., corn at primary points today were us compared with 557,000 bu same date iup ared wit these 26 cars simve date Receipts of t. 82, 986 bu, last year. Shipments, bu same date Sivlbie ate Vea! with 44 cars 535 70 lust year bu, compared with 1X | : $4.40 | Chik September oats Ope ned 3 o* se 23 ke and finally the Ope hid, recorded at Hing in September July Of oats at St Louis compared with 30,000 by -S cars were local, year to lay SHC { La compared with Of these cars same dute last Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today 304,805 St). } ran D090 l ,ae2 152.649 OS 217.784 Wheat nukee de LiTe ~ wo nixed oats Western Movements Wheat. ‘Ship Rec Ss {45 l(t) O40 17,080 10,75 B.tnMw) 130-2 56. OO .34 tre gd Minneapolis 116 15.080 PEER cass : 101,008 Western Flour Mov: ment. ‘Receipts St. Leouls agu bDetroit Milwaukee Minneapolis Export Movements of Grain. ' | — | | ——_______ ? Rec 121.87: Liye) 807 st OTs BS £4 ay (Ms mi (MM Galvyestou evlecese Export Flour Movement. ceipts Shipa nents, Larre!s Sacks. York thor itt ou Sampie Market Prices. | Today WHEAT ‘wel. Yesterday - —— MARKETS ‘BY Y TELEGRAPH. AGO, July 12 rg eudden in the wheat weak, September x] hye rhe i! was the claim made by I[’ri comditions Warrant the expec "O.000 000 bu accetopanied, by the empha that the government caleniations low Qn top of this came claims from t west that conditions in that section ing rapidly the better and present a Top al least A decline Bpite of the rally here ¥y depressing influence before any aiguse of a rail¢ Several fradera Wl ort yesterday ran to cover and steadily to Sli (hu the upturn there ‘than buvers and at 11 o'clock » 1) Me a change tonlay CHIC the a posal! tates In the rt the latter } weak. part of r «inring rai ‘ market i lose«] wer at Mth dy Minnea 475 for elpts were 6O ISS compared are with ‘ \e; ago re Duotath eo day last year Discouraging cTop advices Kansas strengthened = corn helped the advance The Receipte, S18 care Sept em hx to Ms grher, at 444c to 4414: advanced to 4% suffered late in the day from practically unchanged steady Trade wae 44 cares September amd rose to 250. | hogs a ind from An and aed dat! ‘ ried selling vislonsa $12. 654112. 67% j™ and ribe fe lower. at 87 July 12. —t’ash wheat—N 784181 No. 2 hard wint 7 ML 76h No spring, s He: lard ‘ a) ee Lyf 6 "AGO. No 3 do {hard winter 2 vorthern No Infy 12 Whens Tyr Tut > ‘ ' “ys > ’ \a,t? Auguaet .. ue $4 mo! Rk; 2s 10d; 2s ine ailver, 61%: opperted, and tree (fuviog the lest my and ralited «4 lel a point. Othe® y trivial fra tiene oeer the lew hanges New York Money and Exchange. om ¢@)' teminally bes a“ for cre amd ta ratee “ ani ,4 543% aiver cer. Mexicas a whee te reg.. $7.25@ ducks, 6@ Whisky on the a ee -
Page 12
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1900. THE LAWS ON GARBAGE nanan meneame DR. STARKLOTY ENLIGHTENS CLEARING SALE BARGAINS THAT YOU OUGHT 10 READ! soy comfortable during these Sale prices are extraordinary ! skins, in light and dark Friday at Famous.......... Oc terns in percales—a good sub- Friday only, at ecbeviots in gray and brown checks and “ A F mixtures—every seam thoroughly sewed vears—splendid color effects, in striped 50c for the identical quality—Friday.. y G tial tweeds, in desirable checked and FREE-BALL AND BAT with all Boys’ Wool SOME COMPLAINANTS. Clearing 9 ° sae ot. BOYS Clothing In the Basement hot months. These Clearing Boys’ Wash Pants—Ages 3 to stripes — cut shapely— Boys’ Waists—Ages 3 to 10 stantial waist for vacation Boys’ Knee Suits—Ages 7 to 16—-Double- —$2.00 value—Friday at Famous....... washable materiale—sailor c ollar, Young [len’s Suits—Ages 14to 20 years— mixed patterns—stylishly cut and Suits at $1.98 and over. a Ciearing Sale of D \s CONTRACTOR'S REQUIREMENTS Are Laid Down Distinctly,and Though Householders Violate Restrictions Continually He Says Nothing. Co? & & de de de de de ae he te ee fe ate ae sh Fancy Imitation Cut Glass Bow)s,7-inch size —Wworth 15e—for. Japanned Flour Bins— 2? 5-Th. SeGGiuse. ci 50-lb. size. 100-1b. size Japanned Bread Boxes— Worth 59, for..3 Worth 69¢, for. Pt +4 Worth 79c, for..69e Worth 89c, for..696 Canvas Telescopes —With extra stro leather handle ap strap— 14-inch size for 9 16-inch size for.3 18-inch size for. 80g 20-inch size for.A3e 22-inch size for. 736 Refrigerator Pans —large size - worth 29c Porcelain Plates— In 6, 7 and 8-inch size —worth up to 8e—choice of any size, at Challenge Wash Boards— worth i 5c Pails — F ~~ — | Qn Heather Sink Brushes— worth Ostrich Feather Dasters— worth 2 > o,° oa others > * e* we & Section 10. Householders and & who offer the garbage for r ahall place their receptacles on their property near the alley, moat more than five feet from the building and so arranged as to be accessible to the driver of the garbage wagons or carts. If there are not any alleys; or if such alleys are impassable for wagons, then the garbage must placed in covered water-tight recept- acles on the sidewalk near the street line, * o,° ‘moval, * °° 4s “ . '* + . 'e” line > om Se Ry CT, Ogee RET Te GS Rae ~ *; Petticoats—- Last caltonthat lot of $1 retticoats at 0c — ight and dark pat- terns — full flare — dou ble ruffle best $1. UY A C Wrappers of fine Scotch iawns in light patterus and calicoes In darker shades — white roke, fu! 1 flare over shoulders— $1.00 kind. Chante: Sale of Muslin wemnveapharsiic! Ladies’ French Cors Covers—some trim- 310 > o ~~ oe > . °° Ic - * °° De . * *. + > ° ° oe Japanned Dust Pans—now Willow Clothes Basket s— 18-inch size— worth 69c ee “ & & & & &e & & ee & ae ee eo fe & “eo & & If this provision of the garbage law were observed, says Health Commissioner Stark- loff, there would be fewer complaints, and many more persons would have their gar- bage properly taken care of. That it is not observed, says he, is the reason who so many find that the accumulations of ref- use remain on their premises. | Other provisions of the garbage laws, too, are violated with impunity, and if tne contractors were held to accour it as strict- Sel Hg sate hngeleg ly as he says householders thi ink he should beoldery-~ worth 606 be, there would be an eyeopening. i Shee te The law also has this provision: “He shall not be required to remove gar- roe zs bage mixed with any foreign substance, Ladies Cambric Draw such as dirt, tin cans, sawdust, ashes, glass, ers, with hem and manure, straw or sweepings from stores.”” tucks—yoke band The non-observance of this clause in the —worth 23c—now law would make it legal if the contractor cut to were to refuse to touch any garbage so mixed. He could éimply “lay down on Ladies’ Fancy Net Sum- his rights, and, says the health commis- Sie emeatin when ane sioner, instead of the 30 tons collected 1: ast madras and short hip there wouldn’t be a fraction of it corsets—lace ving med—sizes 18 to 2 to the Wash Waist s— lawn in lightand dark tions—-French backs— me ihe ty worth 50c Ly mace and perfect fit- Wash Suits of fine Eton coat and flare woe! homespun skirts well lined Clearing Sale in the About 130 doz. hand- shades—some tucked, brand new 33 J and 75c—at. - > ting—nicely trimmed linen crashesand den- akirt— handsome- ly braided —worth $5 a ~-tailor stitched seatmns —worth some waists of Scotch rome rows of inser- . goods— ~~. Wash Suits— Weil in blue or white and Ww ng $2.00 C ims — new collariess Dress Skirts—Gray —full flare, $4.50 The right kind to make the ' 10 years—made of crashes an‘ m ole- sold reguiarly at 25c— years—nicely made from pretty pat- wear and well worth 25c— breasted style—good solid tweeds and Wash Sailor Suits—-For the lads 3 to 10 lanyard and whistle—others are asking breast measure 3”) to 36 in.—substan- strongiy tailored—worth $6—Friday.. 245 and Ladies’ Mosiery Underwear Ladies’ ge i. Fast Black Hose— full r C seamless wth 10c Ladies’ Black Hose, full seamless—double sole* 6 SPORG BOG, oc ccc usscssccéuce Clearing Sale of MILLINERY. $6, $7.50 and $8 7.45 Trimmed Hats 200 stylishly trimmed khats— all fresh, desirable goods, that were made to sell at $6, $7.50 asd $8—will be offered tomor- row at $2.49—and you'll find it the greatest offering of the en- tire season. Hand - Made Untrimmed Hats on wire frames— fine straw braids— were $2.49—fer . Children’s Hats and Sun- bonnets—straw crowns 1 Ar and mull brims—were 25c, 39c and 49c—now.. Extra fine White Leghorn Hats—uatrimmed-— worth $1.25— now cut to DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS Conducted From Clearing Sale of Men’s Underwear. Genuine Scriven’s Bleach- ed Jean Drawers—with patent elastic side seams— always 75c—now WH 2 erhusegvana ée Men’s Gendarme Blue Un- derwear—absolutely fast colors —goods worth 39c— now cut to, per garment... 25 Men’s Undershirts and Drawers—in plain or black bal- briggan — = in black white Jacquard or basket weave —very cool and worth 50c per garment— 39¢ cut to Men’s Imported Half Hose — Black and tana— double heel and toe— worth 25c ITS SIMPLY MARVELOUS HOW CHEAP ’s Clothin Men’s Clothing. The first item tells of Men’s good Suits at $4—other items are just as remarkable. 200 Men’s Suits—in good serviceable cheviots — new single breasted, sizes 34 to 42— eold all season at $6.50 — Fri- day at Famous Pants, in nobby plaid and striped worsteds — «splendidly made. Ky roger price $2.50 day as a alee —with belt straps and wide hem at bottom— sold regulariv at $1.50 — Friday at Famous Friday at Famous for Washabie Bike Pants—About 75 pair of linen crash and white duck bi- cycle Pasts--slightly soiled — were $1.50 and $2.00—Friday, only.. 50c Neckwear— large English squares,im perials, tevks, band bows and 4-in-hands— plaids,checks 00 5 —specia) at flyer Men’s Office Coats—in neat striped FURNISHIN Gs, swellest and mixtures— Men’s Pants resp ‘Sten’ Men's White Duck pri washable ginghains—worth 50c— Choice of Our Mean’s 50c goeds Ald Straw Hate, with soft -— stiff brims— [6c Ladies’ Kid Juliets — in black and tan—turned soles—3 1 15 to 6—were $1 50—now cut to.... Children’s Shoes—in lace and but- ton styles—made of black dongola with spring heels—sizes 4 to 5— were 65ce—now #7 LACES ~ And Embroideries Cut to the Lowest Prices of the Year. Val. Lace Edgings and insertings — worth 25c per bolt— now cut to half price Allover Embroidery Yoke Patterns— at half price— f I [ iberty silk and finished with a graceful | (train. With this she wore a long tulle veil land \ ‘arried a shower bouquet of white { } roses and maidenhair fern. Her maid of honor and only attendant eee BENE. ET was her sister, Miss Isabel Maginnis, who — wore a girlish gown of white Paris muslin Over pale yellow silk and carried a bouquet PLEASURES’ WHEEL IS NOW AT |°; of white sweet peas and asparagus ferns. ITS DEAD LEVEL. Mr. Leo Daly, the groom’s brother, was best man. The young couple left on the noon train BR Se ep ite OOOO St Mtl Miet sh stllin a Bstdt N,¢ a iee Friday... Men’s Suspen- washable and \erenadine | effects— worth 25c Men’s Handkerchiefs — W bite and colored bordered— worth 5c—cut to in size 8x10, with glass, mat and corrger orna- ments—worth 25c, for.. Kitchen Mirror— size 8x10 inches— Jewelry. A charming assortment of those new scarf rings, link cuff buttons, breech and stick pins, shirt waist sets of 6 pieces, rings with jewel set- tiungs—goods that sold all season at 25c, 39c and 49c—now all thrown together at Ladies’ Hose—black boot, | one eee ott nt ih Binck) weiveteen akicte | Acharmingassortmentof | effectsa—worth 25c . PGEGE OBI - «+--+ ----eeenenveee BS BG § SAFMORE......... mpg e te with fancy colored tops —drop stitch— pateceae C less— well worth 19c. Ladies’ Ecru Vests—low neck and sleeveless— nicely taped and worth 10c—for Ladies’ White Vests —lew neck and sleeve- less—19c quality for.. Children’s Sailors—in plain and faacy braids —worth 35c—Friday, at Famous, for C QU 6 acsa bccccoseveds eee in the week, th Fancy Cabinet Frames— ra a green, brown, silver, etc.— council, but their import was vastly misun- derstood by some there. It was reported that he had said that the contractor was not required to go into alleys. He is com- pelled to do so, but not to clean up the ref- use ecattered about there, nor to drive up blind alleys, nor impassable ones. of organdie, lawn or dimity—high neck or Empire styles— F 4 * worth up to $1.25.. “Tf,”’ says Dr. Starkloff,’’ the contractor refuses to act except strictly along the lines of his contract, not 15 per cent of the garbage collected now would be taken up. And if the delinquencies of the house- holders were reported against them, he . could so refuse, and what then?’ 75c to $ $1.50 Excursion R ri ait Via Big Four Route, Sunday, July 15, to Vce—for Ladies’ Dressing Jit worth f Come and take your choice of very finest men’s imported Russia calf shees in tan, brown and new wine—swellest styles of the season—made if you like plain toes, there’s a great line in Flower Citv chocolate kid, in lace and congress styles. Help your- self to the best of this. lot. Ladies’ Mannish !an Combination a Oxtords. in tan —the 10c size—now Russia Calf—hand cut t sewed welts—all Boys’ Shoes—in tan =) ses and widths— calf, also chocolate and —" to 1—were $1.50 Fr a ° ‘ Boys’ Shoes—in black don- gola, with spring heels— sizes 10 to 13—were $1. Of j—for slippers—in patent leather, choco- late and black kid— s1zes 5 toS-— were $1.00 NOTIONS. per paper— Black velveteen skirt binding—per yard— Toilet Soap — Glycerine, Palm or Honey— ake— 50-yard spool silk--col- fy ored and black— 4] White teather stitch braid—per piece— Scoured Sponges— each— — e 9} Cc Worth Men’s Negligee Shirts, in Madras and Percales—desir- able patterns—with and without collars— worth 75c—for with hand-sewed welts. And p h Sold all season at $4 VAL were black vici kid—sizes 10 Children’s 2-button Fedora Full count prime pins— Wire Hairpins—per box— Sc each. Campaign Will Be Four Parlors in the Laclede Hotel. Democratic state headquarters will be opene dé ‘-s 23, 24, 2 ¢ ) > pened in parlor; ) 1, b and 2 of the for a tour of the northern resorts. Laclede Hotel July “a. | ACTS GENTLY PERMANENTLY | tario, i publican ,part of the daugnter, Miss Nellie Jonnson, and her son, Mr, Herbert Johnson, is at ‘Arlington on Lhe Massac ‘husetts coast. ; Margaret Mi cDonal d departed Tues- ‘vening with a party of friends for wther rorthern resorts, in the se ‘aso she will go ta Canada brief visi Mr. and Mrs. William Schoenlan announce the engagement of their daughter, «Anna Maria, to Mr. Otto G. Steiner... The wed- cing will take place in the fall. Miss gry: Squier of 6438 Nashville ave- nue left iday for a visit to relati ves in New Tork and New Jersey. She will re- main away until Oct. 1. Krebs ang family will summer at beautiful Collingwood on the shores of Georgian bay. mr GS OW. the spend On- Miss Anna Strohn of Los guest of St. Louis relatives, Angeles is the Miss Clara Hirl of the “i; 8 Side jis vis- iting relatives in Peori lll., where sne will remain until Sept. 1. Mr. and Mre. Robert M. Thal and family leave next week for St. Clair. Hh rome Beach, Mount Clemens, and other’ Mi Zan resorts, to spend the remainder of the Feason, Miss Agnes Dean leaves this week for Springfield, Mo., to spend a few months With Mrs. Charles Page. Miss Fannte Long Kansas City, where she cratic convention, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hz. turned from Europe, where tr aveling April. from Lem- has returned attended the ré- hee a have have Watson they since Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing “Syrup for Children teet! ing relieves the chil from pain. 25c. To Name Orear’ s Successor. —The Re- co! ngression: il committee ‘of the seventh district will meet at an early dale to name a candidate to fill the vacancy caused hv the death of Leslie Orear. The nomination will prosany g° io the northérn distric LRT WOR OOK OMe: —_ PS ee 7 (—age’ —= 3 —_— MS BENE ricrat EFFECTS Bvy THE GENVINE - MAN FD BY Gurrnia fic SyrvPG wu Sv hte ae, Yo a, | AR TR eS | Sth IF tg NURSING MOTHERS. iT MANES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL. BRANDT’S SHOES 000 pairs Men's Sample Shoes, black, tan and oxblood —good, clean, honest goods, $9. 00, $3.00 and 68.50 e8 Conrad's Laurel; clock ) Vanilla tract made; absolutely pure; 2 oenece bottle, regular 30c: this wesk2 ic Conrad's Augel;: as fine as ‘Cake home-made; regular i5c pom § {0c r C —Conrad's Laurel, in quart ce ream bricks; three flavors: tle- lictous; at Locust street store CRIS BOP DET sc ccccnsessdsecaucne ous nee & . Assoclation of &t for the purpos bonus fund, won eect cece ceccecceseceee TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession i be the greatest painiess dentist in **« wor Free! Free! In order to intro- duce our new meth- ods we will extract Charles have progress stablishment Since the Tobacco that pro- actory bullding and for a term of used by —- CITIZENS COMMITEE 0 MEET. St. Charles Waterworks Plan to Be Dis- cussed Thursday Night. cha'rman of the citi- Dr. John E. zens’ Mo., the City Bruere., Hall The 000, Some about mend whi ner pure hase 2 hew one, waterworks committee has called a meeting of that body at | 22k. Thureday the report of City Engineer ¢ appraising the value of the water piant at committee willl action to = im authorized by a vote of the people the teeth free without pain. Come early and avold the rush. Until July 15 we have decided to make our $10 sone of $3. 09 teeth for.. Full Set of Best Teeth.. Pure Gold Fillings Silver Fillings........ Dr. Tarr New = Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, NW. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, of St. Charles, night to conside® ‘arr Edwarda, recom- Counc'l, the Clty present plant or A. Hostetter Dead.—Mrs. Louis Ul1I- man of 4342 Delmar avenue has been called by a nouncing the death there Tuesday of her to Weet Bend, father, A. Hostetter. shipped to New York for interment. last fall Mr. Hostetter had made his bome with his daughter in this city Wis., Entrance 63 Locust. Lady Attendants, — telegram an- will be Since The body | ae Re er Een ae ERA hati” Pepiveae,. astten Sia. PB ace ee —— — ee e fog = +s 7 al ceanieiiiedin sameness . ae wo brie wt ~ ae en a